How much does it cost to rent an exotic car per day in Scottsdale?

Renting an exotic car in Scottsdale costs anywhere from around $399 a day to $1,499 a day at Grant Motor Group, and the exact number depends on which car you pick. The BMW M2 Competition sits at the low end. The Ferrari 458 Italia Liberty Walk sits at the top. In between are a Corvette Z06, a Porsche 911 GT3, a McLaren 600LT, and a Lamborghini Urus S, each priced to match how rare and how fast it is. Book more than one day and the per-day price comes down.

Below is the full price list, why one car costs three times another, and the other costs that ride along with a daily rate: the security hold, the mileage allowance, and the fuel rule. Rates can change, so confirm your car's exact figure when you book.

What does each car cost per day?

Here is the current daily rate for every car in the Grant Motor Group fleet. Think of it as three tiers: an accessible tier under $500, a serious sports-car tier under $1,000, and a supercar tier above it.

The BMW M2 Competition is the most affordable exotic in the fleet at $399 a day, and there is a good reason it makes a fine first pick. BMW built it with the S55 3.0-liter twin-turbo inline-six, the same core engine as the M3 and M4 of its era, making 405 hp. It is the smallest M car, rear-wheel drive, with a 7-speed dual-clutch gearbox. You get a genuine performance car without the width and drama of a mid-engined supercar.

The Corvette Z06 at $449 a day is the value shock of the group. Its 5.5-liter LT6 V8 makes 670 hp with no turbos, which Chevrolet and Motor Authority call the most powerful naturally aspirated V8 ever fitted to a production car. It hits 60 mph in 2.6 seconds, with peak power arriving at 8,400 rpm. A new one starts at $106,395, yet it out-accelerates cars that cost four times as much, which is exactly why its rental rate stays low relative to its speed.

Why do the prices spread so far apart?

The daily rate tracks three things: how much the car costs to buy, how rare it is, and how expensive it is to repair. A car that costs more to replace and harder to source parts for carries a higher rate, because the risk the fleet takes on each rental is larger.

Look at the top of the list. The Ferrari 458 Italia Liberty Walk is the most expensive at $1,499 a day, and it earns that number twice over. First, the 458 itself is the last naturally aspirated V8 Ferrari before the brand switched to turbos, and its 4.5-liter V8 makes 562 hp and revs to a 9,000 rpm redline, unusually high for a V8. Second, this one wears a Liberty Walk widebody. That is a hand-fitted kit that pumps the bodywork wider with riveted over-fenders and drops the car onto air suspension, and the full kit alone retails in the roughly $26,700 to $35,010 range. A car that rare and that heavily modified is costly to insure and nearly impossible to replace part for part.

The middle of the list follows the same logic. The Porsche 911 GT3 at $799 uses a 3.8-liter naturally aspirated flat-six that revs to 9,000 rpm. The McLaren 600LT at $999 is a strictly limited-run "Longtail," built on a carbon-fiber tub, with top-mounted titanium exhausts that shoot flames on a lift of the throttle. Both are low-production cars aimed at drivers, so both cost more than the BMW or the Corvette even though the Corvette is quicker in a straight line. Speed is only one input. Scarcity and repair cost move the price just as much.

The Lamborghini Urus S at $1,199 shows a different angle. It is a super-SUV, not a two-seat rocket, with a 657 hp twin-turbo V8 and a 0-60 time of 3.5 seconds. You pay near the top of the list because it seats a family, carries luggage, and still wears a Lamborghini badge. Different job, similar price to a two-seat supercar.

What extra costs come with the daily rate?

Three costs ride along with any exotic rental: a refundable security hold, a mileage allowance, and a fuel rule. None of these are a hidden fee. They are standard for high-value cars, and knowing them up front keeps the final bill from surprising you. The part that catches people off guard is rarely the daily rate itself. It is the two things sitting beside it: a real credit card with room for the refundable hold, and full-coverage insurance active in your name before pickup. Settle those two early and the handoff holds no surprises.

• Security hold. Grant Motor Group places a refundable authorization on your card before you drive off. A credit card is the best way to carry the hold; a debit hold ties up your own cash. Confirm card options when you book. A hold blocks funds without actually charging you, and it is released after a clean return inspection. The amount varies by car and is confirmed at booking, so the hold on the Ferrari is larger than the hold on the BMW. As a general benchmark, deposit guides put premium and luxury holds in the range of roughly $1,000 to $3,000 or more, scaling with the car's value. Those are common industry figures, not Grant Motor Group's published numbers, so confirm your car's exact hold when you reserve.
• Mileage. Exotic rentals carry a daily mileage allowance, with a per-mile charge past it. Grant Motor Group sets the allowance by car and tells you the figure at booking rather than publishing one blanket cap. Industry allowances often land somewhere near 50 to 100 miles a day, again a common industry range and not a specific Grant Motor Group number. If you plan a long drive to Sedona or the Grand Canyon, ask about buying extra miles up front, which is more affordable than paying the overage rate later.
• Fuel. You return the car at the fuel level you received it, filled with premium gasoline. Exotics need premium because their high-compression and turbocharged engines can suffer damaging engine knock on lower-octane fuel. A refueling fee applies if it comes back lower, so a quick top-off before drop-off saves money.

A credit card matters here for a simple reason. A hold on a credit card reserves the money and releases it, while a debit deposit is usually taken as a real charge that takes longer to come back to your account. Bring a credit card in your own name and the deposit step is painless.

How does multi-day pricing work, and what is included?

Booking more than one day lowers your per-day rate, so a three-day rental costs less per day than a single day. Grant Motor Group applies a multi-day discount, which is the single easiest way to bring the cost down if your plans allow it. The company also backs its rates: find the same car elsewhere for less and we'll beat it, so raise it when you book.

Arizona and local rental taxes and surcharges are added to the daily rate and itemized on your quote. Delivery is available anywhere in Scottsdale, including hotels, resorts, private homes, events, and Scottsdale Airport (SDL); a delivery fee applies and is confirmed at booking. Delivery outside Scottsdale, including Phoenix Sky Harbor (PHX), is confirmed at booking along with the fee. The handoff includes a check of your license and insurance, and the car's condition is checked at handoff and again at return, which is what protects your security hold.

To rent, you carry your own full-coverage auto insurance, active and in your name, with liability high enough for an exotic. You cannot add coverage at pickup. Most drivers must be 25 or older, or 21 with prior approval from Grant Motor Group, with a valid license and a clean record. International visitors bring a valid driver's license from their home country, plus an International Driving Permit if that license is not in English. These rules are standard for the class and exist to keep the car, and you, covered.

What is the real cost, and how do you book?

For a straight answer: plan on about $399 to $449 a day for the accessible tier (BMW M2, Corvette Z06), $799 to $999 a day for a driver's sports car (Porsche 911 GT3, McLaren 600LT), and $1,199 to $1,499 a day for a supercar or super-SUV (Lamborghini Urus S, Ferrari 458 Liberty Walk). Add a refundable security hold, stay inside your mileage allowance or pre-buy extra miles, and return the car at the fuel level you received it, with premium fuel. Book multiple days to lower the daily rate.

If you want the exact price, hold, and mileage for a specific car and specific dates, get it straight from the source. Book your rental by calling or texting (623) 400-3031, or message @grantmotorgroup on Instagram.