Turo Profit Calculator
One car, one month. It starts with the example from Profit per Car on Turo: How to Work It Out; change any number and the result follows. Nothing you type leaves this page.
Bookings
Costs for the Month
This Car's Month
- Earnings after Turo's share
- $1,600
- Cleaning (6 turnovers)
- $240
- Total costs
- $980
- Profit for the month
- $620
- Profit per booked day
- $31
- Utilization
- 67%
Your insurance comes with you. The rest fills in from your real trips and receipts.
How It Works Out
Profit per car = trip revenue − Turo's share − cleaning − fuel or charging − tolls − repairs − tires − insurance − registration − depreciation (or the car payment)
- Turo's share is often already gone. Turo's earnings page shows what you earned after its share. If your daily price comes from there, pick Price Is Already After Turo's Share, so it is not taken twice.
- Count only what was not paid back. Turo pays you all of an approved fuel, charging, toll or ticket reimbursement. Put in only the part you never got back.
- Use depreciation or the payment, not both. The payment is the easier number. Depreciation is the truer cost of wearing the car out.
On Turo's standard US plans you keep 70%, 80% or 90% of the trip price, depending on the earnings plan you pick for each car (Turo, updated August 18, 2026). In some cities your share depends on how far ahead the guest books.
Utilization is the days a car was booked divided by the days it could have been booked. Leave out days it was in the shop, so a repair does not look like weak demand. Insurance, registration and depreciation are owed whether the car is booked or not, which is why utilization matters as much as the daily price.
Give each car three months of real numbers before deciding whether it is worth keeping. The full guide, with Turo's 2026 shares and the costs hosts forget: Profit per Car on Turo: How to Work It Out.