9 Best Camper Van Rental Sites of 2026

Escape Campervans takes the top spot because it publishes the clearest low price of any company here: its FAQ says vans typically cost $69 to $149 per day. Each rental includes 150 free miles per day, extra miles cost $0.35, and unlimited miles cost $20 per day. The vans are Chrysler Pacifica, Voyager or Dodge Caravan minivans with a 48 by 72 inch memory foam bed, linens, a stove and cookware, so there is little to add at checkout. Pickup works 24/7 with no counter near 14 airport hubs from Anchorage to Miami, and one-way trips are possible for a fee. The trade-off is space and comfort: the vans sleep two and have no plumbing, so you rely on campground restrictions and public showers. Minimum rentals run 3 to 5 days, and the newer Voyager vans are the only ones allowed into Canada. Collision cover carries a $750 deductible.

Roadsurfer suits renters who want a van that is a real small RV. Its North American fleet includes the Liberty Lodge, a Sprinter-style Class B that seats 4, sleeps 4 and has a wet bath with shower and toilet, and the Family Freedom, a Thor Four Winds 22E Class C that sleeps 5. Models start at $115 per night excluding fees on the US site, and the Winnebago Revel based Horizon Hopper starts at $149. Unlimited miles, a free second driver, basic camping gear, basic coverage and 24/7 roadside assistance are listed as included, which narrows the gap with cheaper vans that charge for miles. Booking is flexible on dates but not on place: you can extend or move your trip in your account, yet pickup location and model are fixed once booked. Cancellation refunds depend on whether you bought Flex protection, so read the rental terms before paying the first half of the 50/50 payment.

Outdoorsy is the strongest marketplace pick for choice. Its homepage shows thousands of local rentals, including 2,834 in Los Angeles and 6,292 across California, and a camper van filter sits next to trailers and motorhomes. Because private owners set nightly rates, prices range widely, and its national park pages list rentals from $45 a night. The cost to watch is the service fee: Outdoorsy's fee page says up to 20% is charged to the renter on each booking, separate from the 20% to 25% fee owners pay. That makes the headline nightly rate less useful than the checkout total, so compare the final price, not the listing card. Rules on mileage, generator use, cleaning and cancellations differ by owner, and so do vehicle age and upkeep. It is the right site when you want a van in a town that fleet companies do not serve, or a specific layout.

RVshare is the other large owner marketplace and edges close to Outdoorsy. It says it connects travelers with more than 100,000 RV rentals, has booked over 5 million nights and is available in all 50 states. Its own cost guide puts Class B campervans at $100 to $350 a night on average and notes that peak season costs 30 to 50% more, while weekly or monthly rentals are usually 15 to 25% cheaper. Every booking includes secure payment, identity verification and 24/7 roadside assistance, and insurance and trip protection plans are offered at checkout. Many owners deliver to campgrounds or festivals and set the RV up. As with any marketplace, vehicle condition and rules on mileage, cleaning and cancellation come from the owner, so read each listing. A renter service fee is charged on top of the nightly rate, so compare totals at checkout.

Travellers Autobarn is a good fit for long trips across the West because every rental includes free unlimited miles and it charges no young driver fee, with rentals from age 21. It has been renting campervans since 1993 and runs US depots in Los Angeles, Las Vegas and San Francisco. Its fleet ranges from a basic MiniVan to the Kuga, which sleeps 2 to 3, and the Hi5, which sleeps 4 to 5, with fridges, gas cookers, sinks and solar panels on the larger vans. Bedding and cooking gear cost a one-off $45 per rental, and renters get 10% off at KOA campgrounds. Cancellation is free until 14 days before pickup, then $200, then 50% within 7 days. The downsides are reach and hours: three cities only, and pickups run 9 am to 4 pm, Monday to Saturday. We could not confirm a USD nightly rate on its pages, so check the booking engine.

Indie Campers covers more North American cities than any other fleet company here, with pickups in 15, including Anchorage, Denver, Chicago, Miami, New York, Seattle, Toronto and Vancouver. That makes it strong for one-way routes, and it lists 100+ locations worldwide. In Los Angeles the rental includes unlimited mileage, a kitchen kit, a cleaning kit, a basic protection plan and 24/7 roadside assistance, and one-way drop-offs include San Francisco, Las Vegas, Phoenix and San Diego. Payment is flexible: you can book now and pay 30 days before the trip, with a full refund up to 31 days before pickup. The costs to plan for are a credit card deposit of $1,500 to $3,500 in Los Angeles and mileage terms that vary by destination elsewhere. Indie Campers says it has more than 73,000 traveler reviews averaging 4.7. Its pages did not show a fixed USD starting rate, so get a quote for your dates.

El Monte RV is a long-running motorhome rental company that also rents a camper van under its Mighty RV value brand. The Mighty Class B is 20 to 22 feet long, sleeps 2 adults and 2 small children on a rooftop bed and a Murphy bed, and has a wet bath, sink, stove top and refrigerator, though no microwave. That makes it more self-contained than minivan campers. El Monte RV runs pickups in cities including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Denver, Orlando, Miami, New York, Chicago, Dallas and Seattle, and offers 24-7 roadside assistance. Its deals page is active: AAA members get 10% off and 50 free miles per day, a winter special cuts nightly rates by 20%, and one-way specials save up to 90% with no one-way fee. Miles are otherwise charged on top, and the Class B cannot tow. We could not confirm a USD nightly rate on its pages, so get a quote.

JUCY is on this list for a different shopper: Americans planning a campervan trip in New Zealand or Australia. It is no longer an option at home, since jucyusa.com now redirects to its New Zealand site and its location pages list only New Zealand and Australian branches. In New Zealand it rents from Auckland, Christchurch and Queenstown with free airport transfers, and in Australia from six branches including Cairns, Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide. Every camper, car and motorhome hire includes unlimited kilometres, and the range runs from the 2-Berth Crib to the 4-Berth Condo and the Chill'd 6-Berth Big Kahuna. JUCY offers 24/7 road trip support, a flexible cancellation policy and Velocity Frequent Flyer Points on eligible direct bookings. Rates are shown in local currency, so we could not verify a USD price, and New Zealand Road User Charges can apply on diesel vehicles.

Cruise America is the familiar name in US motorhome rental, and it publishes more pricing detail than most. Its guide lists peak-season nightly rates of $130 to $180 for the Compact RV, $150 to $200 for the Truck Camper, $180 to $250 for the Class C Standard and $200 to $270 for the Class C Large, with off-peak rates up to 25% lower. For camper van shoppers the closest options are the Compact RV, a fully self-contained unit for two adults and a child with a rear kitchen and 6.5 foot ceilings, and the Ultra Compact RV, which is only 7 feet wide. What it does not have is a true van, so you get more space and a bathroom but a bigger vehicle to park. Mileage adds about $0.35 to $0.50 per mile, and kitchen and bedding kits are paid add-ons, so a week-long trip costs well above the nightly rate. Its guide puts a 7-night, 800-mile Class C trip at about $1,400 to $1,900.