Car Sharing

Vehicle sharing services for on-demand car access.

Rankings

1. 1. Zipcar

   Global on-demand car sharing with a broad fleet

   Zipcar is one of the oldest and most widely deployed car sharing networks, offering hourly and daily access across major U.S., Canadian, European, and UK markets. Members pay a monthly or annual membership plus per‑trip usage fees; gas, basic insurance, and parking considerations are usually bundled into rates, with reservations via a mobile app or website. The service is known for its campus and corporate programs, strong city partnerships, and a large fleet spanning economy to premium vehicles. In 2025 Zipcar continued evolving its membership options (Lite/Plus in addition to Standard) to create more flexibility, while also expanding its enterprise and university programs. On the technology and user side, Zipcar’s app and campus integrations remain core differentiators for quick, predictable access in dense urban centers. A notable 2025 development is news about Zipcar’s UK market adjustments, which could influence global strategy and drive competitor responses in London and beyond.

   Rated 4.4

2. 2. Free2move

   Global mobility platform for car sharing and more

   Free2move is Stellantis’ global mobility marketplace, consolidating floating car sharing, short-term rentals, and subscriptions under a single app. With operations in hundreds of cities across dozens of countries, Free2move emphasizes a seamless, on-demand driving experience—down to minutes or days—and integrates with a broad ecosystem of parking, charging, and corporate mobility solutions. The brand emerged from a merger/history of TravelCar/PSA mobility efforts and has grown through the acquisition of Share Now and ongoing international expansion. In 2025 Free2move continued to push a broad, all-in-one mobility platform that includes car sharing in major European cities and select U.S. markets, positioning itself as a flexible alternative to traditional car ownership and rental. Its app aggregates thousands of vehicles from partner fleets, with a focus on simple unlocking, transparent pricing, and inclusive benefits such as fuel and insurance in selected packages.

   Rated 4.2

3. 3. SIXT share

   Sixt’s own car-sharing service across Europe

   SIXT share is the car-sharing arm of Sixt SE, launched to complement its rental and rideshare offerings. The service operates in multiple European markets, providing minute-by-minute or packaged hourly/daily access to a range of vehicles, all bookable in the SIXT app. SIXT share emphasizes simple, all-inclusive pricing with packages designed to prevent overpaying for short trips, and it integrates seamlessly with Sixt’s broader mobility ecosystem, including airport and city-center access. In 2019, SIXT launched its mobility platform combining rental, share, and ride-hailing into one app, and by 2025 the company continued to expand its share footprint in Europe, with service available in key markets like Germany, the Netherlands, France, Spain, Italy, and Belgium.

   Rated 4.0

4. 4. KINTO Share

   Toyota-backed car sharing across Europe with flexible pricing

   KINTO Share is Toyota’s mobility brand offering car sharing in multiple European markets. The service emphasizes pay-as-you-drive pricing (hourly or daily) with fuel, insurance, and parking often included. KINTO operates in many European countries and supports both personal and business use, with a multi-tier membership model that includes a free option and paid plans. The European operation is backed by a long-running Toyota strategy to integrate mobility services under the KINTO umbrella, with a notable presence in markets such as the Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark, and beyond. As a result, KINTO Share appeals to urban professionals and companies seeking predictable, all-inclusive access to newer vehicles without the burdens of ownership.

   Rated 3.8

5. 5. MILES Mobility

   Germany-based car sharing with kilometer-based pricing

   MILES Mobility is a German-based car sharing provider launched to offer flexible access to a range of vehicles, from small city cars to vans, with a focus on pay-per-km economics. The service operates in multiple German cities and has expanded into Europe through alliances and cross-border pilots. MILES emphasizes a transparent pricing model where customers pay by the kilometer and also can choose hourly or daily packages that include fuel and insurance. The fleet includes electric options in some markets, and the company actively pursues partnerships to broaden its footprint (e.g., collaboration initiatives with Europcar and other mobility players). MILES targets urban residents, business users, and travelers seeking convenient short-term mobility without owning a car.

   Rated 3.9

6. 6. Turo

   Global peer-to-peer car sharing marketplace

   Turo is the world’s largest peer-to-peer car sharing marketplace, connecting private car owners with travelers across multiple countries. Drivers book a wide variety of cars—from everyday commuter vehicles to rare and premium models—via a mobile app or website. Pricing is set by individual hosts, with optional protection plans chosen at booking. Turo has grown into a truly global platform, with notable integrations such as Uber Rent in the U.S. that broaden access to Turo’s vehicle pool within another major app. The company was founded in 2010 (originally RelayRides) and has evolved into a leading alternative to traditional car rental, appealing to travelers seeking unique vehicle options and flexible trip lengths. While it faces regulatory and safety scrutiny like other platforms, it remains a dominant player in global car sharing.

   Rated 4.3

7. 7. Getaround

   European-focused car sharing after U.S. wind-down in 2025

   Getaround operates as a peer-to-peer (P2P) car sharing platform with a history of rapid U.S. growth. In 2025, Getaround elected to wind down U.S. operations in favor of focusing on its European business, where the service continues to operate in several markets with a similar per-use pricing model to other P2P platforms. The platform enables owners to list their cars and travelers to book them via an app, with insurance and liability terms aligned to local regulations. Getaround’s pivot toward Europe reflects broader industry dynamics where P2P car sharing remains popular in multiple countries, even as some markets consolidate or reframe their presence. The platform remains a viable option for travelers and local hosts in regions outside the U.S., offering flexibility for urban trips, weekend getaways, and one-off vehicle access.

   Rated 3.5

8. 8. GoGet CarShare

   Australia’s largest community car share network

   GoGet is one of Australia’s longstanding car sharing networks, with fleets in Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane and participation in many inner-city neighborhoods. Members access cars via an app, paying by the hour or day with fuel/insurance bundled in some plans. Founded in 2003, GoGet has grown to become a backbone of urban mobility in several Australian cities, supported by partnerships and a broad vehicle mix. The platform appeals to urban dwellers who want occasional car access without the cost of ownership, as well as businesses seeking flexible fleets for short-term use. In 2025, GoGet remained a widely used option in Australia, competing with newer entrants and regional players, while continuing to expand its footprint and vehicle mix.

   Rated 3.7

9. 9. Car Next Door (Uber Carshare AU)

   Australia’s peer-to-peer car sharing platform (now part of Uber Carshare)

   Car Next Door began in 2012 as a neighbor-to-neighbor car sharing platform in Australia and was acquired by Uber in 2022, rebranding into Uber Carshare while continuing to operate across Australia. The platform enables private car owners to rent out their vehicles to neighbors, with booking and access handled through the Car Next Door app. The model provides flexible, local car access and opportunities for drivers to earn income from idle fleets. In 2025, Uber Carshare remained a key player in Australia’s peer-to-peer car sharing market, offering a broad range of vehicle types with user-driven pricing and a focus on community-based mobility.

   Rated 3.6