How Much Does It Cost to Rent a Lamborghini in Dubai?

If you are reading this, you have probably already pictured it: the door swings up, the V10 fires behind your shoulders, and you roll out onto Sheikh Zayed Road with the skyline on your left. The only question is what it costs.

Here is the straight answer: renting a Lamborghini in Dubai typically costs between AED 2,000 and AED 12,000 per day, depending on which car you choose and when you book. A Huracan sits at the lower end of that range. A limited V12 flagship like the Aventador SVJ sits at the top.

That is a wide range, and we will explain exactly why — plus the costs that most rental websites conveniently leave out of their headlines.

Lamborghini rental prices by model

Not every Lamborghini rents for the same money. Think of the fleet in three tiers:

Huracan range (Huracan Coupe, Spyder, EVO, Performante, STO). This is where most first-time renters start. The Huracan is the “entry” Lamborghini — which still means a 600+ horsepower V10 and more attention than you are ready for. Daily rates start around AED 2,000 and climb with the variant. The STO and Performante, being track-bred specials, sit higher than a standard Coupe.

Aventador range (Aventador Coupe, S, Roadster, SV). The V12 cars. Bigger presence, bigger sound, bigger price. If the Huracan is a fighter jet, the Aventador is the whole airshow. Expect to pay noticeably more than Huracan money.

Flagship and special models (Aventador SVJ, SVJ Roadster). Limited production runs, collector-grade cars. These command the top of the range — up to AED 12,000 per day in peak season.

Urus. The odd one out and secretly the smartest rental in Dubai. Supercar badge, five seats, actual luggage space, and it handles a trip to Hatta without complaint. Priced between the Huracan and Aventador tiers.

Why the range is so wide: 4 things that move the price

1. The season. Dubai has a high season (roughly December to March, when the weather is perfect and the city is full) and a low season (the hot summer months). The same car can cost meaningfully more in January than in July. If your dates are flexible, ask us about the difference — it is real money.
2. How long you keep it. Almost every company, including us, discounts longer rentals. A 7-day rental costs less per day than a single day. A month costs less per day still. If you are here for a week or more, do not book day by day.
3. Mileage. Every rental includes a daily kilometre allowance. Drive within it and you pay nothing extra. Planning a run to Abu Dhabi or a desert loop? Tell us upfront and we will set an allowance that fits — it is far cheaper than paying per extra kilometre afterwards.
4. Delivery and timing. We deliver anywhere in Dubai — your hotel, residence, or DXB. Standard delivery is included in your quote.

The costs nobody puts in the headline (we will)

This is the part that actually matters, because the daily rate is never the whole story. Here is what to ask about before you book — with us or anyone else:

Security deposit. Every serious rental company takes one. It is refundable and varies by car and season. It gets released after the car comes back and passes inspection. Anyone who will not tell you the deposit amount in writing before you pay is someone you should not book with.

VAT. The UAE has 5% VAT. Ask whether the quote you received includes it.

Salik tolls. Dubai’s toll gates charge AED 4 each time you pass. A day of driving around the Marina, Downtown, and the Palm can easily cross several gates. These are billed to you — small per crossing, but they add up on a long day.

Fuel. The car comes with fuel and goes back with fuel. A V12 does not sip.

Insurance excess. Insurance is included in every rental. But every policy has an excess — the amount you are responsible for if something happens. It differs by car. We explain ours clearly before you book, in writing. Make sure whoever you book with does the same.

Extra kilometres. Stay inside your allowance and this is zero. Go over it without arranging it first and the per-km rate stings.

None of this is meant to scare you off. It is meant to make sure the price you agree to is the price you actually pay. That is how we do business: everything in writing before you commit.

Daily vs weekly vs monthly — what makes sense?

One to three days: you are here for the experience — a weekend, a special occasion, a photoshoot at the Burj Khalifa. Pay the daily rate and enjoy every kilometre.

A week: the sweet spot for most visitors. The per-day rate drops, and you stop watching the clock. You can do the Palm one day, JBR the next, and a sunrise run down E11 without rushing.

A month or more: residents, business travellers, and anyone who has decided that a regular rental car is a waste of a Dubai month. Monthly rates bring the per-day cost down substantially. Message us and we will work out a number for your exact dates.

5 ways to avoid overpaying

1. Get the total in writing. Daily rate, deposit, VAT, mileage allowance, excess — one message, all numbers. If a company cannot do this, walk away.
2. Do not book day-by-day for a long stay. Ask for the weekly or monthly rate on day one.
3. Match the car to the trip. A Huracan for a weekend in the city; a Urus if you have passengers and luggage; an Aventador if the occasion demands theatre.
4. Travel in low season if you can. Same car, same roads, meaningfully less money in summer.
5. Ask about the deposit release time. It is your money — you should know exactly when it comes back.

Why we quote a range instead of a fixed price

You will notice we do not plaster one fixed price on every car, all year. That is deliberate. Prices move with the season, the car, and the length of your rental — any company showing you a single number is showing you a starting point, not the final bill.

Send us your dates on WhatsApp or through the booking form and we will reply with the exact total for your trip: car, days, deposit, and everything above, in writing. Then you decide.

Quick answers

What is the cheapest Lamborghini to rent in Dubai? The Huracan Coupe — it is the entry point of the range, starting around AED 2,000 per day.

Do I need a credit card? A credit card is the simplest way to handle the refundable deposit. No card? Message us and we will work something out.

Can tourists rent, or only residents? Both. Tourists need a passport, a home-country licence, and usually an International Driving Permit. Residents need a UAE licence and Emirates ID.

Is fuel included? The car arrives with fuel; you return it the same way. What you burn is on you — and you will burn it happily.

Ready to hear your number? Browse the fleet or message us on WhatsApp with your dates — we will send the full quote in writing.