Turo host profit calculator

Your payouts aren't your profit. Enter your car, your price and how often it's booked, and see what you really make a year, a month and a trip after Turo's cut, your costs and depreciation, plus how many booked days you need to break even. Free, no sign-up, nothing leaves your browser.

Uses Turo's 2026 US earnings plans. An estimate, not financial or tax advice.

Figures last checked Oct 29, 2026 on turo.com.

Your plan and bookings

Turo earnings plan

I host in Austin, Dallas, Detroit, Las Vegas, Maui, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Diego or Seattle

Turo sets the host share in these markets by how far ahead each trip is booked.

Average price per day

What guests pay you per day, after weekly or monthly discounts.

Extras and delivery per trip

Trips a month

Average trip length (days)

Your car and depreciation

What you paid for the car

What you expect to sell it for

Years you'll host it

Loan interest per month

Just the interest from your loan statement, not the whole payment. Paying down the loan isn't a cost.

Running costs

Cleaning and car wash per trip

Miles guests drive per trip

Maintenance, tires and repairs per mile

Add up a year of oil changes, tires, brakes and repairs and divide by the miles driven.

Your insurance per month

Turo requires your own personal or commercial policy on the car.

Registration, taxes and fees per year

Other costs per month

Parking, GPS tracker, phone, keyless lock and the like.

Damage claims you expect a year

Each one costs you your plan's damage responsibility.

Turo's 2026 earnings plans for US hosts

For trips booked on or after January 7, 2026, US hosts choose one of three plans. The bigger your share of the trip price, the more you pay toward each damage claim.

More peace of mind: you keep 70%, with $250 damage responsibility per claim
Balanced: you keep 80%, with $1,500 damage responsibility per claim
More earnings: you keep 90%, with $2,750 damage responsibility per claim

In the US your share also applies to Extras and delivery fees. Reimbursements for fuel, charging, tolls and tickets, and cleaning and smoking fees, are paid to you in full.

Markets where the share changes

In Austin, Dallas, Detroit, Las Vegas, Maui, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Diego and Seattle, Turo adjusts the host share by how far ahead a trip is booked: 65% to 80% on More peace of mind, 75% to 90% on Balanced and 85% to 100% on More earnings. Trips booked 28 or more days ahead earn the most.

Why depreciation counts

A car loses value every month you own it, and the miles guests drive speed that up. No bill arrives for it, so it's easy to miss, but it's real money you get back only when you sell. This calculator spreads the drop from what you paid to what you expect to sell for over the years you'll host the car. Cash profit before depreciation is what lands in your account; real profit is what's left once the car's lost value is counted.

What this calculator leaves out

Income tax and self-employment tax on your profit, extra mileage and late return fees, months the car sits unbooked for repairs, and the time you spend running it. Turo's plans don't cover loss of hosting income or a car's drop in value after damage. Plans, shares and coverage can change, so check Turo's own pages before choosing a plan.