Rent a Maserati in United States

Maserati is the Italian brand that doesn't get enough credit in the rental market. Founded in 1914 in Bologna and now based in Modena, Maserati has been building sports cars and grand tourers for over a century. The Trident badge signals Italian exotic heritage at a price point that undercuts Ferrari and Lamborghini significantly.

What to Expect

Maseratis are grand tourers at heart — fast, comfortable, and designed for covering long distances with Italian style. The Ghibli is a mid-size sedan with a Ferrari-derived twin-turbo V6 and an exhaust note that sounds far more expensive than its rental price suggests. The Quattroporte stretches the formula to full-size — a genuine four-door GT with rear-seat space that matches or exceeds its German competitors.

The Levante is Maserati's SUV offering, featuring the same Ferrari-derived powertrains in a package that competes with the Porsche Cayenne and BMW X5 M. The Trofeo variant pushes 580 horsepower from a twin-turbo V8 and sounds genuinely spectacular.

The MC20 is Maserati's return to mid-engine supercars — a 621-horsepower twin-turbo V6 coupe that signals a new era for the brand. It's beginning to appear in select rental fleets and positions Maserati alongside McLaren and Ferrari rather than below them.

Rental Pricing

This is where Maserati shines as a rental. The Ghibli typically runs $300–$700 per day — you're driving an Italian exotic with a Ferrari-linked engine for the price of a basic Porsche rental. The Quattroporte and Levante sit at $400–$900 daily. The MC20, where available, commands $1,200–$2,000 per day.

Why Rent a Maserati

• Ghibli — The best-value Italian exotic sedan. Ferrari V6 sound, Italian design, at half the price of the competition.
• Quattroporte — Full-size Italian luxury. A genuine alternative to the Mercedes S-Class with more character.
• Levante — The Italian luxury SUV. Trofeo variants are genuinely fast.
• MC20 — Maserati's supercar comeback. Rare in rental fleets but worth seeking out.