Car Rental Marketplace
in Dubai

Pick your emirate, set your pickup location and dates, then compare cars from trusted suppliers. HEYrenter lists rental options across Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, and Umm Al Quwain. Once you book, the supplier sets up pickup or delivery at the spot you chose.

Yes, and booking early helps during busy travel times, holidays, and big events. Early bookings give you more cars to choose from and help keep your price low before demand rises closer to busy dates.

Changing or cancelling your booking depends on the supplier, so check the listing before you book. Most suppliers let you cancel free if you do it a day or two before pickup. Each listing on HEYrenter shows the supplier's own cancellation rules before you confirm.

Yes, suppliers offer daily, weekly, and monthly plans. Daily plans suit short trips, weekly plans work well for seeing more than one emirate, and monthly plans can lower the daily price for long stays.

Yes, some suppliers offer one-way rentals, such as pickup in Dubai and drop-off in Abu Dhabi. One-way fees change by supplier and route, so check the listing or contact the supplier before booking.

UAE residents need a valid UAE driving licence and an Emirates ID or residency visa. Tourists need a valid passport, visit visa, home country driving licence, and an International Driving Permit if their country requires one.

Licences from GCC countries work without an International Driving Permit. Licences from many Western countries, including the UK, USA, Canada, Australia, and EU countries, usually work for tourist rentals. If your licence is not in English or Arabic, check with your supplier before pickup.

Yes, you usually need at least three years of driving experience. If you got your licence less than three years ago, you may have fewer car types available to rent.

The minimum age is usually 21, though some suppliers raise it to 25 for luxury and sports cars. Drivers under 25 may also pay a young driver fee depending on the supplier.

Yes, every price on HEYrenter includes basic insurance, VAT, and the supplier's profit. Extra costs like tolls, fuel, parking, fines, and optional add-ons stay separate because they depend on how you use the car.

The rental price covers the car and basic insurance, but tolls, parking, fuel, traffic fines, and add-ons stay separate. Dubai uses Salik tolls, Abu Dhabi has toll gates on some roads, and Sharjah plus the Northern Emirates currently have no toll roads.

Yes, some suppliers set a limit of 200 to 250 km per day, while others offer unlimited mileage. If you plan long drives between emirates, check whether your plan charges extra per kilometre over the limit.

Most suppliers ask for a security deposit, though the amount changes by supplier, emirate, and car type. Some listings have no deposit, especially for small cars and longer rentals.

Payment methods depend on the supplier, but most take major credit cards. Many also take debit cards or cash for the rental cost, while still asking for a credit card for the deposit.

Yes, every car listed comes with insurance that meets UAE law, and this insurance works in all seven emirates. It does not cover Oman or other GCC countries unless your supplier arranges separate coverage.

Standard insurance covers damage to other people and their cars as UAE law requires. Collision Damage Waiver, or CDW, lowers how much you pay from your own pocket if the rental car gets damaged.

If the car gets damaged while you have it, the supplier checks the damage against your insurance and deposit. Standard insurance covers damage to others, but you may still owe money for damage to the car itself unless you added CDW.

Insurance usually covers only the driver named on the rental papers unless you pay to add another driver. Add extra drivers before pickup so they stay covered if they drive the car.

No, the UAE has no borders or checkpoints between emirates. As long as you have a valid licence, you can drive from one emirate to another without stopping.

Driving a UAE rental car to Oman is possible with some suppliers, but many have reduced or stopped this service. You need a No Objection Certificate from the rental company and insurance that works in Oman, so ask at least 72 hours before travel.

Most suppliers use a full-to-full fuel policy. You collect the car with a full tank and return it full. If you bring it back with less fuel, the supplier charges a fuel fee.

Traffic fines are linked to the car's number plate. If you get a fine during your rental, the supplier may take it from your deposit or charge your card after the rental ends, often with an extra admin fee.