How much does car hire cost in Kenya?
The average cost of hiring a car in Kenya is around Ksh2,500 to KSh15,000 ($19-$110) per day. This depends on the type of vehicle you want. For example if you want rent an economy car like Toyota Vitz or Mazda Demio, you pay KSh2,500 a day (24hrs).
Many car rental agencies in Kenya offer weekly car rental, the cost should be between Ksh17,500 and Ksh80,000 ($128-$510). Most car hire companies require a minimum of two days rental on weekdays and three days for weekends.
Requirements for renting cars in Kenya?
Requirement for renting a car in Kenya simple and easy to abide. You must have a valid driver’s license and be over 23 years old. Most car rental agencies require you to present an international driving permit if you are not a resident of Kenya. When renting a car, you may also need to provide proof of identity, such as a passport or national identity card. You should also have a minimum of 24 months of driving experience for most car rental agencies.
What if I need to modify my reservation?
We understand that plans can change. Most reservations can be modified online or by contacting our customer support team.
How can I search for a specific car?
Our user-friendly website allows you to easily filter our fleet by car type, features, and even daily rate to find the ideal vehicle for your budget and travel style
How do I book a car?
You can book a car through our website by selecting your desired vehicle, pick-up and drop-off locations, and rental dates. Follow the prompts to complete your reservation.
What is your fuel policy?
We operate a full-to-full fuel policy, meaning you will receive the car with a full tank and must return it full.
Can I extend my rental period?
Yes, you can extend your rental period, subject to availability. Please contact us at least 24 hours before your original return time to arrange an extension.
Can I rent a car for a long-term period?
Yes, we offer long-term rentals at competitive rates. Contact us for more information and special rates for long-term hires