Weekly Car Rental Orlando

Renting a car for a week in Orlando starts at $240 before tax, with our fleet of 39 vehicles available on this page across Economy sedans, Crossovers, SUVs, and Electric models. We deliver any car free of charge to your hotel, vacation home, or to Orlando International Airport (MCO) and Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB).

What Weekly Car Rental in Orlando Costs

A weekly car rental in Orlando from Rent-Trip starts at $240 before tax — that’s the daily rate multiplied by six, so a seven-day rental effectively includes one day free. Prices on this page range from $40 to $250 per day depending on the car, and weekly billing always follows the same formula: the per-day rate × 6. Monthly rates work the same way at the daily rate × 21, which brings a full month down to roughly $840 for our most economical sedans.

The rate you see is not the final figure. Florida adds a 6.5% sales tax in Orange County (7.5% in Osceola, 7% in Seminole and Polk, depending on where the car is handed over) plus a $2 per day Florida rental car surcharge for the first 30 days. These are added when you pay, so a $240 weekly rental lands closer to $273 after tax and the surcharge. Airport-related fees, if a hand-over on Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) property requires them, are agreed when booking.

What the weekly rate covers: delivery anywhere in Greater Orlando and to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) at no charge, a car cleaned and full of gas, unlimited mileage within Florida, state-minimum liability coverage, and a Loss Damage Waiver. The car is returned with a full tank, and trips to other US states are possible when agreed at booking; driving into Mexico or Canada is not.

For comparison, the same formula applies across our fleet of 39 cars on this page. An Economy sedan like the Nissan Versa runs $40 per day, or $240 weekly; a Hybrid Toyota Camry is $65 per day, or $390 weekly; a Tesla Model Y is $90 per day, or $540 weekly. Weekly pricing makes longer trips to the coast worthwhile — a week with a crossover at $65 per day beats paying daily rates for the same car on a two-day trip to Tampa or Clearwater. In our experience, most visitors who book weekly choose a Comfort or Crossover class, because the per-day saving over seven days covers a full tank of gas for the drive back to MCO.

Which Car Class Fits Your Weekly Rental Orlando Trip

Picking the right class comes down to two questions: how many people are riding and how much driving you plan. Our weekly rates run $240–$1,500 before tax across ten classes, and the 39 cars on this page cover every kind of Orlando trip — from a two-person economy week to a six-seat Tesla Model X for family runs to Orlando International Airport (MCO) or Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB). Here is how the classes break down.

Economy: Daily Drivers Under $50

Comfort and Crossovers: The Orlando Sweet Spot

For a week of mixed driving — theme-park lots, I-4 runs to Tampa, an afternoon at Daytona Beach — the Comfort and Crossover classes are what most of our clients actually book. A Toyota Camry Hybrid at $65/day comes to $390 for the week and returns 225 hp with the fuel savings of a hybrid on long highway stretches. Crossovers add All-wheel drive on models like the Nissan Rogue and Toyota RAV4; that matters less for Florida pavement and more for the occasional unpaved lot at a state park. Both classes seat five with a real trunk, which beats an economy sedan the moment you pack for seven days. If you are mostly doing short hops between International Drive and the Disney-area hotels, an Economy sedan like the Honda Civic at $50/day — $300 weekly — is the honest pick.

Electric, Minivans, and the Rest

Tesla Model 3 at $75/day ($450 weekly) and the Chevrolet Equinox EV at the same rate make electric practical for visitors who fly into MCO, where Superchargers sit near the airport and at the outlet malls. Families of six should look at the Chrysler Pacifica minivan or the six-seat Tesla Model X — both are six-seat options on this page — rather than stacking five adults into a crossover. Groups of 12–15 need a passenger van from the Chevrolet Express or Ford Transit line; those run $750–$1,110 weekly and are the only class that may require drivers aged 25 or older. Convertibles and Premium sedans exist for the week-long celebration trip, but they rent at $510 and up, so book them only if the car itself is part of the plan. The full fleet here is 39 cars across these ten classes — if you are unsure which fits, message us on WhatsApp with your headcount and itinerary and we will point you to the right one.

How Weekly Car Rental Orlando Delivery Works

Every weekly rental from Rent-Trip starts with delivery: we bring the car to you anywhere in Greater Orlando — including Orlando International Airport (MCO) and Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) — at no extra charge. Skip the rental counter and shuttle; your car is delivered to you clean and full, and you return it the same way.

• Meeting you at MCO: We coordinate the exact meeting point at Orlando International Airport when you book — terminals A and B sit in the north complex, terminal C to the south, and the address is set out in the rental agreement so you know where to go from the terminal.
• Picking up at SFB: Orlando Sanford Airport is about 30 miles north in Seminole County, mostly Allegiant flights; delivery there is free too, and the meeting point is confirmed the same way.
• Delivery to hotels and vacation homes: if you are staying on International Drive, in Kissimmee, Lake Buena Vista, Davenport or anywhere else across Greater Orlando, we deliver to your accommodation — you do not need to arrange transport to a branch.
• Returning the car: You bring it back full and clean, and the hand-over at the agreed location is set out in the rental agreement; the hire runs from the moment of delivery, so a weekly booking means a full 7 days on the road.

Because the car is handed over with a full tank, the fuel policy is simple: fill it before you return it, and there is nothing to reconcile. The rental agreement is signed in person at hand-over, when we inspect your physical driver's license and witness your signature as required by Florida law, so the process takes a few minutes — you check the car, we check your documents, and you are on your way. For arrivals at Orlando International Airport (MCO), we recommend confirming your flight number when booking: if your plane is late, we can adjust the delivery time.

Plan a Week of Driving with Weekly Car Rental Orlando

A week behind the wheel in Greater Orlando means unlimited mileage within Florida, so the only real planning is choosing which toll roads to use and where to point the car first. Our weekly rates start at $240 before tax, and with that you get a car that is already set up for electronic tolling, so you never stop for a booth.

Unlimited Mileage and Where the Week Takes You

Every weekly booking from Rent-Trip includes unlimited mileage within Florida, which changes how you plan the week. You can drive from International Drive to the the Space Coast launch sites and Cocoa Beach (about 1 hour via SR 528), up to Daytona Beach (1 hour via I-4 and I-95), or across to Tampa (1.5 hours via I-4) without watching the odometer. A week is enough for two or three day trips plus the theme parks — Walt Disney World Resort sits about 20 minutes from Downtown Orlando, and Universal Orlando Resort is 10 minutes from the I-Drive area on Kirkman Rd. For a longer run, Miami is 3.5–4 hours down Florida's Turnpike, and Key West takes a full day each way — plan an overnight stop. Driving into another US state is fine when agreed at booking; taking the car to Mexico or Canada is not.

Tolls: E-PASS Is Already in the Car

Our cars come with E-PASS set up, and tolls are re-invoiced as recorded — the terms are in the agreement. The general lanes of I-4, US-192 and SR 50 are free, so you can cross town without a transponder. If you arrive and depart through MCO, pick up the free CFX Visitor Toll Pass at the airport instead — it uses transponder rates with no rental-company toll fees. The I-4 Express lanes accept only a transponder, so stay in the general lanes unless you want the faster tolled option.

Practical tip: Right turn on red: legal after a full stop unless a sign prohibits it — this keeps city driving smooth. School zones: 15–20 mph with cameras, active during school hours. Headlights: on whenever the wipers are running, which matters in the summer afternoon thunderstorms that roll through between 2 and 6 PM almost daily.

Documents and Rules for Your Weekly Rental in Orlando

A weekly rental in Orlando comes with a short, simple set of requirements — a physical driver's license, a passport for international visitors, and a bank card in the main driver's name. Florida law is straightforward about what you need, and the rules of the road here are easy to pick up.

What You Need to Bring

• Physical driver's license: Florida law (FS 322.38) requires us to inspect the card and witness your signature, so a digital license on your phone will not work.
• Passport: International visitors show it alongside their home driver's license.
• Bank card in the main driver's name: Used for the security hold; the amount is set out in the rental agreement.

Driver Requirements and Insurance

You must be at least 21 years old to rent from Rent-Trip. Drivers aged 21–24 pay a young-driver fee whose amount appears in the rental agreement, and a few premium classes and passenger vans may require drivers to be 25 or older — the agreement spells this out. A valid license from your home country is enough to drive in Florida; an International Driving Permit is not required by state law (HB 7059, 2013). If your license is not in English, an IDP or certified translation is recommended purely as a translation for police and insurers. State-minimum liability coverage and a Loss Damage Waiver (LDW) are included in every weekly rate; the LDW is a waiver, not insurance, so its deductible and exclusions are detailed in the rental agreement.

Rules of the Road in Florida

Traffic keeps to the right, and every car in our fleet is left-hand drive with US-spec controls. Speed limits run 70 mph on interstates, 65 mph on four-lane highways, and 30 mph in residential areas — school zones drop to 15–20 mph with cameras active. Right turns on red are allowed after a full stop unless a sign says otherwise, and you must stop for a school bus with flashing red lights. Children under 6 ride in a car seat or booster (FS 316.613), and we can provide one if you request it when booking. Seat belts are required for everyone in the front and for all passengers under 18.

Your weekly agreement includes unlimited mileage within Florida, so a day trip to the Space Coast launch sites or Cocoa Beach (about an hour via SR 528) costs nothing extra in miles. Trips into other US states are possible when agreed at booking, but driving into Mexico or Canada or taking the car on a ferry is prohibited. Before you head out, confirm the toll route: SR 528 and SR 417 are all-electronic, and our cars are set up with E-PASS or SunPass transponders, so tolls are simply re-invoiced as recorded on the terms in your agreement.

Insurance and Protection for Your Weekly Car Rental Orlando

Every weekly booking here from Rent-Trip includes state-minimum liability coverage and a Loss Damage Waiver (LDW) in the quoted price — what you see for the week is the base protection, with nothing added on for the essentials. The LDW is a waiver, not an insurance policy: it limits what you owe if the car is damaged or stolen during your rental week, and its deductible and exclusions are spelled out in the agreement before you sign. The state-minimum liability required of rental vehicles in Florida sits behind your weekly rate; the limits and exclusions are set out in the rental agreement. The deposit is a separate security hold on a bank card in the main driver's name — the amount is listed in the agreement, not in the advertised price.

• Liability coverage: state-minimum protection for injury and property damage to others, included in the weekly rate.
• Loss Damage Waiver: caps your financial responsibility for damage or theft of the car; the deductible and exclusions are in the agreement.
• Young-driver fee: drivers 21–24 pay a fee whose amount is set out in the agreement, not in the quoted weekly price.
• Premium and passenger vans: some classes may require the driver to be 25 or older — the agreement states which.

What the weekly price never includes is tax: 6.5% sales tax for Orange County, plus the $2-per-day Florida rental car surcharge for the first 30 days, are added when you pay. If the car is handed over in Osceola County — say, Kissimmee — the sales tax is 7.5%, and in Seminole County, where Orlando Sanford Airport (SFB) sits, it is 7%. A practical habit from our fleet team: photograph the car's existing scratches and dings at delivery and keep the photos until the week is over — Florida disputes are settled by the condition report, and having your own record makes the return conversation straightforward. The toll transponder in the car is separate from protection: E-PASS or SunPass charges are re-invoiced as recorded, and clients arriving and departing through Orlando International Airport (MCO) can use the free CFX Visitor Toll Pass instead.

Practical Tips for a Smooth Weekly Rental Experience

A week with a car goes smoothly when you sort out the practical details before it arrives. These are the points our guests ask about most often, based on weekly bookings we deliver across Greater Orlando.

Hurricane season: Florida's hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30, with the peak in August–October. If the National Hurricane Center issues a Hurricane Warning for Orange, Osceola or Seminole County, or if MCO or SFB closes, you can cancel or rebook free of charge — nobody drives out under a Hurricane Warning. The terms are set out in your agreement.

Child seats: Florida law (FS 316.613) requires children under 6 to ride in a car seat or booster. We can provide one with your weekly booking — just agree it when reserving on WhatsApp, and it will be installed and waiting in the car when we deliver it.

Tolls and the Visitor Toll Pass: Our cars come set up for electronic tolling with E-PASS or SunPass, and tolls are re-invoiced as recorded on the terms in your agreement. If you arrive and depart through MCO, pick up a free CFX Visitor Toll Pass in terminals A and B on Level 1 or terminal C on Level 4 — it works at transponder rates with no rental-company toll fees, and it is valid for up to 90 days. Note that the Visitor Toll Pass is not available at SFB.

Fuel and return: Every car is delivered clean with a full tank and should be returned full. Gas is sold by the gallon and is self-service; card readers at the pump ask for a US ZIP code, so foreign cards usually need to be paid inside at the counter. For electric models like the Tesla Model 3 or the Kia EV6, Superchargers and ChargePoint stations are spread across the metro area, including at Disney Springs and the outlet malls.

Signing and pickup: The rental agreement is signed in person at hand-over, with your driver's license inspected and signature witnessed, at any location in Greater Orlando or at MCO and SFB. Have your physical driver's license and passport ready — Florida law requires us to inspect the card and witness the signature, so digital licenses are not accepted.