The Real Costs

Car Ownership in Singapore

Singapore has some of the world's most expensive cars. Understand COE, ARF, and the full cost breakdown before deciding if car ownership is right for you.

~S$100,000 COE Alone
10 Years COE Validity
~S$2,000+ Monthly Cost
The Big Decision

Is Car Ownership Right For You?

Before diving into the costs, ask yourself these key questions.

βœ“

Yes, Consider Buying

  • β€’ Young children or elderly family members
  • β€’ Workplace not accessible by MRT
  • β€’ Frequent travel to Malaysia
  • β€’ Can afford S$2,500+/month comfortably
  • β€’ Planning to stay 5+ years
~

Maybe, Consider Renting

  • β€’ In Singapore for 2-4 years only
  • β€’ Want flexibility without commitment
  • β€’ Unsure about long-term plans
  • β€’ Prefer maintenance included
  • β€’ Don't want large upfront cost
βœ—

No, Skip the Car

  • β€’ Live & work near MRT stations
  • β€’ S$2,500/month would strain budget
  • β€’ Work from home frequently
  • β€’ Prefer investing money elsewhere
  • β€’ Only in SG for 1-2 years

Understanding the System

Why Are Cars So Expensive in Singapore?

Singapore actively manages car ownership to control congestion and pollution. The result is one of the world's most expensive car markets.

1

Limited Land, Limited Roads

Singapore is only 733 kmΒ² with roads taking up 12% of land. More cars = gridlock. The government limits vehicle population growth to ~0.25% annually.

2

Certificate of Entitlement (COE)

The COE system creates artificial scarcity. You must bid for a certificate just to register a car. With high demand and limited supply, COE prices can exceed S$100,000.

3

Taxes on Top of Taxes

After the COE, you pay Additional Registration Fee (ARF), Excise Duty, GST, and Registration Fee. A S$30,000 car abroad easily becomes S$150,000+ in Singapore.

4

World-Class Public Transport Alternative

Singapore's MRT and buses cover 90%+ of the island. The government incentivizes public transport to reduce the need for private cars.

Price Comparison: Same Car, Different Countries

Example: Toyota Camry 2.5L (or equivalent mid-range sedan)

πŸ‡ΈπŸ‡¬ Singapore
~S$190,000
πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ USA
~S$40,000
πŸ‡―πŸ‡΅ Japan
~S$45,000
πŸ‡²πŸ‡Ύ Malaysia
~S$55,000

*Approximate prices for comparison. Actual prices vary by model and specs.

The Big Ticket Item

Certificate of Entitlement (COE)

The COE is essentially a "license to own a car" for 10 years. It's the single biggest cost factor in Singapore car ownership.

COE Categories

Category Vehicle Type Recent Premium*
Category A Cars up to 1,600cc & 97kW ~S$95,000
Category B Cars above 1,600cc or 97kW ~S$115,000
Category C Goods vehicles & buses ~S$75,000
Category D Motorcycles ~S$11,000
Category E Open (any except motorcycles) ~S$115,000

*COE premiums fluctuate based on bidding. Check OneMotoring for latest results.

How COE Bidding Works

Bidding Rounds

2 rounds per month (1st & 3rd Wednesday)

Open Bidding

You bid your maximum price; final price = lowest successful bid

Validity

10 years from registration date

Renewal

Pay Prevailing Quota Premium (PQP) for 5 or 10 years more

COE Strategy Tips

  • πŸ“‰ COE prices are cyclical – they tend to drop when economy weakens or after large batches of cars deregister
  • πŸš— Category A cars (smaller) often have lower COE than Category B
  • ⚑ Electric vehicles get additional rebates that can offset COE costs
  • 🏒 Most buyers let dealers bid on their behalf for convenience

Registration Taxes

Additional Registration Fee (ARF) & Other Taxes

Beyond the COE, you pay significant taxes based on your car's value.

ARF (Additional Registration Fee)

Calculated as a percentage of your car's Open Market Value (OMV):

First S$20,000 of OMV 100%
Next S$30,000 (S$20,001 - S$50,000) 140%
Above S$50,000 220%

Example: A car with S$60,000 OMV has ARF of:
(S$20,000 Γ— 100%) + (S$30,000 Γ— 140%) + (S$10,000 Γ— 220%) = S$84,000

Other One-Time Registration Costs

Excise Duty 20% of OMV

Import tax on the vehicle value

GST (Goods & Services Tax) 9%

Applied on (OMV + Excise Duty)

Registration Fee S$220

Fixed fee to LTA

Dealer Markup Varies

Dealer's profit margin (negotiate!)

Real Numbers

Complete Cost Breakdown Example

Here's a realistic breakdown for a mid-range sedan (e.g., Toyota Corolla/Honda Civic class).

One-Time Purchase Costs

Example: Mid-range sedan with OMV S$25,000

Open Market Value (OMV) S$25,000
Excise Duty (20% of OMV) S$5,000
GST (9% of OMV + ED) S$2,700
ARF (100% of S$20K + 140% of S$5K) S$27,000
COE (Category A) S$95,000
Registration Fee S$220
Dealer Margin & Prep ~S$10,000
Total Purchase Price ~S$165,000

Recurring Annual Costs

Road Tax (1.6L engine) ~S$700/year
Car Insurance S$1,500–2,500/year
Parking (HDB season) ~S$1,200/year
Parking (Condo/Commercial) S$2,400–6,000/year
ERP Charges (commuting) ~S$1,000–2,000/year
Petrol (15,000 km/year) ~S$3,000/year
Maintenance & Servicing ~S$1,000–2,000/year
Annual Running Cost ~S$10,000–16,000
Monthly Average ~S$800–1,300/month

Total 10-Year Cost of Ownership

One-Time Purchase

S$165,000

10 Years Running

S$130,000

Total Cost

S$295,000

That's approximately S$2,450/month over 10 years, or S$82/day!

Usage Costs

Road Tax & Electronic Road Pricing (ERP)

Road Tax (Annual)

Based on engine capacity. Paid every 6 or 12 months.

Up to 600cc S$400/year
601 – 1,000cc S$400–640/year
1,001 – 1,600cc S$640–1,000/year
1,601 – 2,000cc S$1,000–1,500/year
2,001 – 3,000cc S$1,500–2,800/year
Above 3,000cc S$2,800+/year

Electric vehicles enjoy lower road tax rates.

Electronic Road Pricing (ERP)

Congestion charges at gantries during peak hours.

ERP 2.0 (New System)

Satellite-based system being rolled out. Distance-based charging may replace fixed gantry charges.

Typical Charges

S$0.50 – S$6.00 per pass, depending on location and time. CBD and expressways during peak hours are most expensive.

Payment

Via CashCard or ERP Card in your In-Vehicle Unit (IU). Ensure sufficient balance!

Operating Hours

Peak hours typically 7:30 AM – 9:30 AM and 5:30 PM – 8:00 PM on weekdays. Some gantries also operate on weekends.

End of COE Cycle

What Happens After 10 Years?

When your COE expires, you have several options. Understanding PARF rebates and depreciation helps you maximize your car's value.

Your 4 Options at COE Expiry

1

Renew COE (5 or 10 years)

Pay the Prevailing Quota Premium (PQP) to continue using your car. 5-year renewal = 50% of PQP.

2

Scrap the Car (Deregister)

Send to authorized scrapyard. Get PARF rebate (if within 10 years) + COE rebate for remaining months.

3

Export the Car

Sell overseas (Malaysia, etc.). Get PARF + COE rebates. Popular for luxury cars with remaining value.

4

Sell to Dealer / Private Sale

Let dealer handle deregistration. They factor in PARF/COE rebates into purchase price.

PARF Rebate Schedule

PARF (Preferential Additional Registration Fee) rebate decreases each year. Deregister earlier = higher rebate.

Car Age PARF Rebate
≀ 5 years 75% of ARF
6 years 70% of ARF
7 years 65% of ARF
8 years 60% of ARF
9 years 55% of ARF
10 years 50% of ARF
> 10 years 0% (No PARF)

πŸ’‘ Cars renewed beyond 10 years lose all PARF value permanently.

How to Calculate Car Depreciation

Depreciation = the amount your car loses in value over time. Most Singapore cars are bought with the intention to deregister at 10 years.

Simple Depreciation Formula

Annual Depreciation =

( Purchase Price βˆ’ PARF βˆ’ COE Rebate ) Γ· Years of Ownership

πŸ“ Example:

Car Price: S$150,000

PARF Rebate (Year 10): S$13,500 (50% of S$27K ARF)

COE Rebate: S$0 (expired)

Depreciation = (S$150,000 - S$13,500) Γ· 10 = S$13,650/year

Key Factors Affecting Depreciation

  • ●
    COE Prices

    High COE = higher depreciation. Buy when COE is low.

  • ●
    Car Brand & Model

    Popular brands (Toyota, Honda) hold value better than niche brands.

  • ●
    Mileage & Condition

    Lower mileage and good maintenance records increase resale value.

  • ●
    Timing of Sale

    Sell before Year 9 to maximize PARF. After Year 10, only COE matters.

Best Time to Sell Your Car

The sweet spot is typically Year 8-9. You still get decent PARF rebate, and buyers prefer cars with some COE left. After Year 10, you lose PARF completely, and the car becomes a "COE car" with lower resale value.

Hidden Costs

Parking Costs in Singapore

Parking can add significantly to your monthly car expenses. Know what to expect based on where you live and work.

🏠

Residential Parking

HDB Season Parking S$110/month
Condo (covered) S$100–300/month
Private (landed) Free

πŸ’‘ HDB season parking lets you park at any HDB carpark islandwide.

🏒

Office & Commercial

CBD Office (monthly) S$300–600/month
Suburban Office S$100–200/month
Industrial Area S$50–100/month

⚠️ Premium CBD buildings (Marina Bay, Raffles Place) can exceed S$500/month.

⏱️

Hourly / Short-term

HDB Carparks S$0.60–1.20/hr
Shopping Malls S$2–5/hr
Orchard Road Malls S$4–7/hr
Marina Bay Sands S$8/hr

Parking Payment Methods

πŸ“±

Parking.sg App

Digital parking coupons. Start/stop remotely.

🎫

Paper Coupons

Buy at 7-Eleven. S$1.20/30min.

πŸ’³

EPS (Electronic)

Auto-deduct from CashCard at gantries.

πŸ”„

Season Parking

Monthly subscription via HDB/URA portal.

Know Before You Go

Common Traffic Fines & Penalties

Singapore has strict traffic enforcement. Here are the fines you should know about to avoid costly mistakes.

🚨 Moving Violations

Speeding S$150–230
1–20 km/h over: S$150 21–30 km/h over: S$170 31–40 km/h over: S$200 >40 km/h over: S$230 + court

+ 4–24 demerit points

Running Red Light S$400

Captured by red light cameras at major junctions

+ 12 demerit points

Drink Driving S$2,000–10,000

Blood alcohol limit: 0.08% (80mg/100ml). First offense: fine and/or up to 12 months jail

+ 24 demerit points + license disqualification (min. 2 years)

πŸ’‘ 0.08% β‰ˆ 2 beers (330ml) or 2 glasses of wine or 2 shots of spirits for an average person. Varies by weight, gender & food intake. When in doubt, don't drive.
Using Phone While Driving S$1,000+

First offense: up to S$1,000 and/or 6 months jail

+ 12 demerit points

No Seatbelt S$150

Driver and passengers must wear seatbelts

+ 3 demerit points

Failing to Give Way to Pedestrians S$170

At zebra crossings or signaled crossings

+ 6 demerit points

πŸ…ΏοΈ Parking & Other Violations

Illegal Parking (HDB) S$70–150

Parking without valid coupon or in non-lot areas

Double Yellow Line Parking S$120

No stopping or parking at any time

Insufficient ERP Balance S$10 admin fee

Plus the ERP charge. If unpaid within 14 days = S$70

Expired Road Tax S$500+

Vehicle may be seized. Renew before expiry!

No Valid Insurance S$1,000–5,000

Criminal offense. May include disqualification from driving.

Driver Improvement Points System (DIPS)

Singapore uses a demerit points system. Accumulate too many points and you'll face suspension.

0-11

Points

Safe Zone

12-17

Points

Warning Letter

18-23

Points

Retraining

24+

Points

License Suspended

⏳ Points are cleared after 12 months of offense-free driving. Probationary drivers have lower threshold (13 points = suspension).

Be Prepared

What To Do If An Accident Happens

Stay calm and follow these steps. Knowing what to do can save you time, money, and legal trouble.

Emergency (Police/Ambulance)

999 / 995

Non-Emergency Police

1800-255-0000

Traffic Police Hotline

6547-0000

Step-by-Step: At The Accident Scene

1

Stop & Stay Calm

  • β€’ Stop your vehicle immediately
  • β€’ Turn on hazard lights
  • β€’ Check yourself for injuries
  • β€’ Do NOT leave the scene
2

Ensure Safety

  • β€’ Move to road side if possible
  • β€’ Set up warning triangle
  • β€’ Check on other parties
  • β€’ Call 995 if injuries
3

Document Everything

  • β€’ Take photos/videos of scene
  • β€’ Capture all vehicle damage
  • β€’ Note road conditions & weather
  • β€’ Get witness contacts
  • β€’ Note exact location: road name, landmarks, or lamppost number

πŸ’‘ Tip: Lamppost numbers (e.g., "LP 123/45") help emergency services locate you precisely!

4

Exchange Information

  • β€’ Name & NRIC/FIN
  • β€’ Contact number
  • β€’ Vehicle plate number
  • β€’ Insurance company details
πŸš‘

With Injuries

⚠️ Police Report is MANDATORY

You must file a police report within 24 hours if there are any injuries, no matter how minor.

What To Do:

  1. Call 995 for ambulance immediately
  2. Call 999 for police
  3. Do NOT move injured persons unless in danger
  4. File police report within 24 hours
  5. Seek medical attention (even for minor injuries)
  6. Keep all medical receipts & MC

Where to File Traffic Accident Report:

Any Neighbourhood Police Centre (NPC) or online via Singapore Police Force website.

Lodge Traffic Accident Report β†’
βœ“

Without Injuries

βœ… You Have Options

If no injuries, you can choose between insurance claim or private settlement.

Option 1: Insurance Claim

  • β€’ Report to insurer within 24 hours (24/7 hotline or app)
  • β€’ Visit an authorized workshop
  • β€’ Let insurance handle repairs & liability
  • β€’ May affect your NCD (No-Claim Discount)

πŸ’‘ Most insurers have 24/7 hotlines & mobile apps - report anytime, even weekends!

Option 2: Private Settlement

  • β€’ Agree on repair costs with other party
  • β€’ Get written agreement signed
  • β€’ Preserves your NCD
  • β€’ Faster resolution

πŸ“‹ Insurance Claim Process

1

Report to Insurer

Within 24 hours via 24/7 hotline or mobile app

2

Get Claim Number

Insurer assigns a case number

3

Visit Workshop

Authorized or panel workshop

4

Assessment

Surveyor inspects damage

5

Repairs Done

Collect car when ready

πŸ“„ Documents Needed:

  • β€’ Photos of accident scene & damage
  • β€’ Other party's details (NRIC, contact, plate)
  • β€’ Police report (if applicable)
  • β€’ Sketch of accident

πŸ’° Costs to Know:

  • β€’ Excess: S$500-3,000 (your deductible)
  • β€’ NCD loss: You may lose discount
  • β€’ Own damage: Claim under your policy
  • β€’ Third party: Other party claims from you

⏱️ Timeline:

  • β€’ Report: Within 24 hours
  • β€’ Assessment: 1-3 days
  • β€’ Repairs: 3-14 days (depends on damage)
  • β€’ Claim settlement: 2-4 weeks

🀝 Private Settlement Guide

When to Consider Private Settlement:

  • βœ“ Minor damage with clear fault (e.g., you rear-ended someone)
  • βœ“ Repair cost is lower than your excess
  • βœ“ You want to preserve your NCD (No-Claim Discount)
  • βœ“ Both parties agree on liability

When NOT to Settle Privately:

  • βœ— Any injuries (even minor) - police report required
  • βœ— Liability is disputed or unclear
  • βœ— Damage is extensive (hidden damage possible)
  • βœ— Other party is aggressive or uncooperative

How to Do a Private Settlement:

1. Get Repair Quotes

Get 2-3 quotes from workshops. Agree on a fair amount.

2. Sign Written Agreement

Both parties sign stating the agreed amount and that no further claims will be made.

3. Make Payment

Cash or bank transfer. Keep proof of payment.

4. Get Signed Receipt

Obtain acknowledgment that payment was received and matter is settled.

πŸ’‘ Pro Tip: Even with private settlement, take photos and keep records. Some people change their mind later and file insurance claims anyway. Your documentation protects you.

⚠️ Important Reminders

🚫

Never Admit Fault

Don't say "sorry" or admit liability at the scene. Let insurers determine fault.

πŸ“Έ

Document Everything

Photos, videos, witness details. You can never have too much evidence.

⏰

Report Within 24 Hours

Always report to your insurer within 24 hours, even if not claiming. Use their 24/7 hotline or app - yes, weekends count!

Keep Your Car Running

Car Servicing Guide

Regular maintenance keeps your car reliable and maintains resale value. Here's what you need to know.

Recommended Servicing Schedule

Regular Service

Oil change, filter replacement, basic inspection

Every 5,000–10,000 km
Major Service

Transmission fluid, spark plugs, brake fluid

Every 40,000–60,000 km
Tire Rotation

Even out tire wear

Every 10,000 km
Tire Replacement

When tread depth < 1.6mm

Every 40,000–50,000 km
Battery Replacement

Car batteries in Singapore's heat degrade faster

Every 2–3 years

Where to Service Your Car

πŸͺ

Authorized Dealers

Official service centers (Toyota, Honda, BMW, etc.)

βœ“ Warranty safe βœ“ OEM parts βœ— Most expensive

~S$200–500 per service

πŸ”§

Independent Workshops

Third-party mechanics (Kah Motor, Stamford Tyres, etc.)

βœ“ More affordable βœ“ Flexible ~ Quality varies

~S$100–300 per service

πŸ“

Popular Workshop Areas

Known clusters where you can compare prices:

  • β€’ Kaki Bukit – Many workshops, competitive pricing
  • β€’ Ubi – Industrial area with various specialists
  • β€’ Alexandra – Near Queenstown, good variety
  • β€’ Sin Ming – Upper Thomson area workshops

Common Parts & Repair Costs

πŸ›’οΈ

Engine Oil Change

S$80–150

Synthetic oil

πŸ”‹

Car Battery

S$120–250

Including installation

πŸ›ž

4 New Tires

S$400–1,000

Depending on brand

πŸ”΄

Brake Pads

S$150–350

Per axle (front/rear)

🀝

Looking for Trusted Workshops?

We're building a network of reliable car servicing partners across Singapore. Contact us for recommendations based on your car brand and location.

Drive Safely

Traffic Enforcement Hotspots

Know where speed cameras and enforcement are concentrated so you can stay alert and drive safely.

πŸ“Έ

Fixed Speed Cameras

Permanent cameras at known locations. Flash when you exceed the limit.

  • β€’ PIE (Pan-Island Expressway) – multiple locations
  • β€’ CTE (Central Expressway) – near tunnels
  • β€’ AYE (Ayer Rajah Expressway) – toward Tuas
  • β€’ BKE (Bukit Timah Expressway) – downhill sections
  • β€’ SLE (Seletar Expressway) – near Lentor
πŸš”

Traffic Police Hotspots

Mobile speed traps and officers conducting checks. Locations rotate.

  • β€’ Expressway slip roads and merging lanes
  • β€’ Woodlands & Tuas checkpoints
  • β€’ School zones during dismissal times
  • β€’ Tampines Ave 10 & Changi area
  • β€’ Upper Bukit Timah Road
🚦

Red Light Cameras

Installed at major junctions. Trigger when crossing after light turns red.

  • β€’ Most major intersections islandwide
  • β€’ Orchard Road junctions
  • β€’ CBD crossings (Shenton Way, etc.)
  • β€’ Near MRT stations & bus interchanges
  • β€’ School zone crossings

Singapore Speed Limits

50

Residential Roads

Unless otherwise posted

60

Major Roads

Arterial roads

80

Expressways (City)

CTE, KPE, MCE

90

Outer Expressways

PIE, AYE, SLE, BKE

πŸ’‘

Helpful Apps & Resources

Use Waze or Google Maps which show speed camera locations and real-time traffic conditions. The SG Traffic app shows live camera feeds from expressways. Always obey speed limits regardless of camera locations!

Bonus Tips

Essential Tips for Car Owners

A few more things every car owner in Singapore should know.

πŸ›‘οΈ

Car Insurance

Mandatory in Singapore. Get comprehensive coverage for newer cars, third-party for older vehicles.

πŸ’‘ Pro Tip: Compare quotes from multiple insurers instantly and save up to 30% on premiums!

Compare Quotes Now β†’
πŸ”

Vehicle Inspection

Cars 3+ years old need periodic inspection at VICOM or STA. Schedule early to avoid expiry issues.

πŸ’‘ Pro Tip: PARF vs COE Car Inspection

PARF Cars

(Under 10 yrs)

Every 2 years

COE Cars

(10+ yrs, renewed)

Every year

Inspection costs ~S$50-60. Book online to skip queues.

πŸ“Ÿ

IU Unit & CashCard

Your In-Vehicle Unit (IU) is mandatory for ERP. Keep CashCard topped up or link to GIRO for auto-reload.

πŸ’‘ Pro Tip: Set Up Auto Top-Up

  • β€’ GIRO: Auto-reload when balance falls below S$10
  • β€’ Motorist app: Check balance & top up remotely
  • β€’ 7-Eleven / AXS: Manual top-up locations

Avoid S$10 admin fee for insufficient ERP balance!

β›½

Saving on Petrol

Use credit cards with petrol discounts (up to 20% off). Many expats pump in JB where fuel is 40% cheaper.

πŸ’‘ Pro Tip: Compare Fuel Prices

Use Motorist to compare petrol prices & find the best credit card discounts across Esso, Shell, SPC, Caltex & Sinopec.

Compare Fuel Prices β†’

⚠️ 3/4 tank rule when entering Malaysia!

⚠️

In Case of Accident

Take photos, exchange details, and report to your insurer within 24 hours. File police report if there are injuries.

πŸ“ž Emergency Contacts

Police

999

Ambulance

995

TP Accident Hotline

6547-0000

⚠️ Don't admit fault at scene. Let insurers handle liability.

πŸ‡²πŸ‡Ύ

Driving to Malaysia

Ensure you have Malaysia car insurance (available at petrol stations). VEP is mandatory for foreign vehicles.

πŸ’‘ Pro Tip: Apply for VEP Online

  • β€’ VEP: Vehicle Entry Permit (mandatory)
  • β€’ RFID Tag: Required for toll payment
  • β€’ Touch 'n Go: Get eWallet for tolls
Apply for VEP β†’

⚠️ Exit SG with β‰₯3/4 tank fuel!

Consider Your Options

Alternatives to Buying a Car

Given the high costs, many expats choose not to own a car. Here are your alternatives.

πŸš‡

Public Transport

MRT + Bus covers 90%+ of Singapore affordably.

~S$100/month for daily commute
πŸš—

Grab / Gojek

Door-to-door convenience when you need it.

S$15-30 per ride
πŸ”‘

Car Sharing

BlueSG, GetGo for hourly/daily rentals.

S$10-15/hr or S$100-150/day
πŸ“…

Long-Term Rental

Monthly car lease without ownership burden.

S$1,500-3,000/month all-inclusive

Quick Comparison: Own vs. Not Own

Option Monthly Cost Convenience Best For
Own a Car S$2,000–2,500+ ●●●●● Families, frequent travel, status
Long-term Rental S$1,500–3,000 ●●●●● Short-term expats, flexibility
Public + Grab Mix S$300–600 ●●●●● Singles, couples, urban living
Public Transport Only S$100–150 ●●●●● Budget-conscious, city dwellers

Ready to Take the Plunge?

If Your Budget Allows...

If you've assessed your finances and a car fits comfortably within your budget, here are your options to get started.

πŸš—

Buy a Car

Own your vehicle outright. Best for long-term residents (5+ years) who want full control and flexibility. New or used options available.

βœ“ Full ownership after loan repayment
βœ“ Build equity (PARF rebate on deregistration)
βœ“ No mileage restrictions
⚠ Large upfront cost (downpayment + COE)

πŸ’‘ Tip: Compare quotes from multiple authorized dealers. Consider certified pre-owned for better value.

Get Car Purchase Advice β†’
πŸ”‘

Rent / Lease a Car

Flexible option without the commitment. Ideal for expats on 2-4 year assignments or those who want to try before buying.

βœ“ No large upfront payment
βœ“ Maintenance often included
βœ“ Easy to return when leaving Singapore
⚠ Higher total cost over 5+ years

πŸ’‘ Tip: Long-term rentals (1+ year) offer better monthly rates. Ask about corporate discounts.

Get Car Rental Quotes β†’

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