At Monza Exotics, a Ferrari starts at $1,695 a day for the F8 Tributo, $1,795 for the 812 Superfast and $2,995 for the Purosangue. Those are the starting day rates posted for each car, with a one-day minimum, and the deposit and extra-mile rate are on each car’s page. You can see the current lineup on the Monza Exotics Ferrari rentals page.
So how much does it cost to rent a Ferrari once you add everything up? It depends on which of the three you pick, how far you drive and whether you book on a weekday. Here’s how each model is priced and what changes the total.
Why Do Ferrari Rental Prices Vary So Much?
Monza’s three Ferraris are very different cars, and the price follows the differences. The first is engine layout: the F8 Tributo carries a V8 behind the seats, while the 812 Superfast and the Purosangue use a big V12 up front. The second is rarity and purchase price, since a V12 Ferrari costs more to buy and maintain, and that shows up in the daily rate. The third is seats. The F8 and the 812 are two-seaters, and the Purosangue is the only Ferrari in Monza’s fleet that carries four adults.
Here’s every Ferrari rental price in Los Angeles at Monza, as posted on each car’s page:
| Model | From (per day) | Engine | Seats |
|---|---|---|---|
| F8 Tributo (Red) | $1,695 | Mid-engine V8 | 2 |
| 812 Superfast (White) | $1,795 | Front-engine V12 | 2 |
| Purosangue (Red) | $2,995 | Front-engine V12 | 4 |
Ferrari F8 Rental: The Mid-Engine V8 Benchmark
The F8 Tributo is the classic Ferrari shape: two seats, the engine behind you, and a low nose. In its F8 Tributo announcement, Ferrari lists a 3,902 cc V8 producing 710 hp (720 cv), and says the car replaced the 488 GTB with about 49 hp (50 cv) more.
At $1,695 a day, the F8 is the least expensive way into a Ferrari at Monza, and for most people it’s the right one. It handles a day that mixes freeway, city traffic and a coastal stretch without feeling out of place in any of them, and with two seats there’s no question of who’s coming along. Luggage space is small, so treat it as a day car or a weekend for two with soft bags.
Ferrari 812 Rental: The Front-Engine V12 Grand Tourer
The 812 Superfast costs $200 a day more than the F8, and you pay that for the engine. Ferrari’s 812 Superfast press release gives it a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 rated at 789 hp (800 cv) at 8,500 rpm. It’s a long-hood, front-engine two-seater, built more for covering distance than for squeezing through tight canyon corners.
The 812 makes sense when the drive is the plan. If you’re heading up the coast for a long day out or spending a weekend on open road, the V12 is the reason to choose it over the F8. If you’ll spend most of the day in Beverly Hills traffic, the F8 gives you nearly the same experience for less.
Ferrari Purosangue Rental: Four Seats and a V12
The Purosangue is the most expensive Ferrari at Monza, at $2,995 a day, about $1,400 more than the F8. According to Ferrari’s Purosangue press release, it’s the brand’s first four-door, four-seat car, with a 715 hp (725 cv) naturally aspirated V12, rear-hinged back doors and four seats that Ferrari says comfortably fit four adults. The trunk holds about 16.7 cu ft (473 liters), and the rear seats fold for more room.
Split between four people for a night out or an airport run, $2,995 works out to about $750 each, less per person than two of you sharing an F8. If you’re planning a long drive in it, check the extra-mile rate on the car’s page before you set the route.
How Much Does It Cost to Rent a Ferrari All In?
The posted daily rate is your starting point. A few things change the final number:
- Deposit and mileage. The deposit and extra-mile rate are on each car’s page, so read both for the model you want before you plan the day.
- Insurance. If you’re a U.S. driver whose auto insurance covers other cars, Monza says no extra coverage is needed, and an agent will contact your insurer to confirm you’re covered. Visitors from outside the U.S. can arrange coverage through Monza, which currently advertises international insurance on its site.
- Taxes and delivery. Neither is posted on the car pages, so ask about both when you get your quote.
Put together, a realistic Saturday in an F8 looks like this. You pick the car up in the morning, drive out to Malibu, wander up the coast and come back for dinner. The day rate is $1,695, and on top of that come any miles over the allowance, taxes and any delivery fee, with a deposit hold on your card until the car is back. Note the odometer reading at pickup and keep a rough count of the miles as you go, so the total at return is what you expected.
How to Bring the Cost Down
The easiest saving is the calendar. Monza’s current specials include weekday savings Monday to Thursday, so ask the team whether they apply to the Ferrari you want. First-time renters get 10% off.
For longer rentals, the specials page lists this offer: “Rent for two days, get the third day free.” Monza notes that promotions can’t be combined or applied to existing reservations, so pick the one that saves you the most on your dates. If your dates are flexible, ask for quotes on two different date ranges and compare the totals side by side.
Also plan your route before you book. If you know you’ll do 180 miles in a day, compare the extra-mile rates on the car pages, since a car with a lower rate may cost less overall than the posted day rates suggest. If you’re still deciding between brands, the Monza supercar rentals page shows the rest of the fleet.
Check the Ferrari Fleet and Book
Pick the Ferrari that fits your day: the F8 for a sharp two-seat drive, the 812 for the V12, or the Purosangue when four people are coming along. Then check dates and book on the Monza Exotics Ferrari rentals page, or call (949) 877-6485 for a custom quote that includes miles, deposit and delivery.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to rent a Ferrari in Los Angeles?
At Monza Exotics, Ferrari rentals start at $1,695 a day for the F8 Tributo, $1,795 for the 812 Superfast and $2,995 for the Purosangue. Those are starting day rates with a one-day minimum, and the deposit and extra-mile rate are listed on each car’s page.
What is the cheapest Ferrari to rent at Monza Exotics?
The F8 Tributo is the least expensive way into a Ferrari at Monza, at $1,695 a day. For most people it’s the right one. It handles freeway, city traffic and a coastal stretch without feeling out of place.
Do I need extra insurance to rent a Ferrari?
If you’re a U.S. driver whose auto insurance covers other cars, Monza says no extra coverage is needed, and an agent will contact your insurer to confirm. Visitors from outside the U.S. can arrange coverage through Monza.
Are there discounts on Ferrari rentals?
Monza’s current specials include weekday savings Monday to Thursday, and first-time renters get 10% off. The specials page also lists “Rent for two days, get the third day free,” though promotions can’t be combined or applied to existing reservations.
