Apex Exotic Rentals delivers exotic and luxury cars anywhere in Scottsdale. There is no rental counter, no shuttle and no queue. You choose the car, we bring it to your home, hotel, resort or the airport, and we collect it the same way. Sixteen vehicles, from a Ferrari 488 Spider to a Rolls-Royce Cullinan. Every one arrives detailed.
What renting an exotic car in Scottsdale actually looks like
Reserve the car. Confirm an address and a time. The car arrives immaculate, and we walk it with you before you take the keys. That is the process end to end.
Apex is owner-operated. The person who answers the phone is the person who hands you the car, and that changes what is possible. A national counter operation cannot bring a Huracan to a resort valet at seven in the morning. It will not try. Delivery is not a convenience we added to the business — it is the business.
It also removes the part of car rental everyone dislikes. No terminal shuttle. No thirty minutes at a desk being sold coverage you already carry. No walking a lot looking for a stall number. The handover happens where you already are, and takes about ten minutes.
Exotic, luxury, or sports — the distinction is worth knowing
The three terms get used interchangeably and they should not be. An exotic is a low-volume supercar: mid-engine, loud, built for a road you chose deliberately. A luxury car is about isolation and finish — the Cullinan does not want to be revved. A sports car sits between them, quick and usable without drawing a crowd at every light.
The distinction matters because the wrong choice ruins the trip. A supercar on a four-day family itinerary is a mistake. So is arriving at a black-tie event in something that sounds like a race start. Tell us the trip and we will tell you which of the three it is.
The Scottsdale fleet
Curated rather than accumulated. Supercars, luxury SUVs, convertibles and grand tourers, kept small enough that every car is known individually.
- Lamborghini Huracan EVO — V10, rear-drive character, the sound Scottsdale expects.
- McLaren 720S Spider — the fastest car in the fleet, and the most composed.
- Audi R8 Spyder — naturally aspirated V10, open roof, usable every day.
- Mercedes-AMG C63S — hand-built V8. Four seats.
- Lamborghini Urus — supercar pace with room for the weekend.
- Cadillac Escalade — six passengers, luggage, and presence at the curb.
The Aston Martin Vantage, Corvette C8, Maybach GLS 600, Porsche Cayenne GTS and both Huracan Spyders sit alongside them. If you are comparing engines rather than badges, the sports car rental category is the place to start.
Where we deliver
Old Town, North Scottsdale, the Airpark, McCormick Ranch, Troon, DC Ranch, and every major resort in the area. Delivery extends across the Valley to Paradise Valley and to exotic car rental in Phoenix when the trip starts on that side of the 101.
Flying in, the car meets you at the terminal. Sky Harbor delivery means walking from baggage claim to a car that is already running. Scottsdale Airport is covered the same way for private arrivals, which is the more common request for the Airpark business crowd.
The roads worth the car
Renting the car is half of it. Scottsdale rewards the other half more than most cities.
North on Pima to Cave Creek and Carefree. The city thins out, the desert opens, and the road starts to move. Forty minutes from Old Town and the traffic is behind you.
The Apache Trail toward Tortilla Flat. Canyon walls, water on one side, and corners that make a mid-engine car make sense. Check the road status before you go; sections close seasonally.
Scottsdale Road through Old Town on a Saturday evening. Slow, deliberate, and entirely the point in a convertible. Nobody drives this stretch to get anywhere.
Winter mornings are the best driving of the year here — cold air, empty roads, and light that photographers fly in for. Summer afternoons are the opposite, and a car with a roof becomes the sensible choice by June.
What you need to reserve
A valid driver license, full-coverage auto insurance, and a card for the refundable security deposit. If you do not carry your own coverage, optional insurance is available at booking. The deposit is held, never charged, and released after the return inspection.
Daily mileage is included and varies by car. Additional miles cost less bought at booking than added afterward, so if you are planning the Apache Trail, say so up front. Exact figures for any vehicle are on that vehicle’s page, and the FAQs cover the rest — delivery radius, minimum rental period, late returns and out-of-state travel, which is allowed with prior approval.
What people rent them for
Weddings, most often. A wedding car rental covers the arrival and the getaway, and the photographs outlast the day. Birthdays and anniversaries follow. So do bachelor parties, which in Scottsdale usually means Old Town on a Saturday and a golf course on Sunday.
Business travel is the quieter half of the calendar. Executives flying into the Airpark take the Cullinan or the Escalade. Clients notice, which is the point.
And a meaningful share of bookings have no occasion at all. Someone has wanted a particular car for twenty years and is finally in a city where the road, the weather and the car all exist at once.
When to book
Demand here is seasonal and sharply so. Barrett-Jackson in January, the WM Phoenix Open in February, and spring training through March are the weeks the fleet books out first. If your dates fall in that window, reserve early. For most people the specific car matters more than the date, and by December the specific car is gone.
June and July are the quietest months of the year in this market, and the fleet is at its most available. The heat is real. The roads are empty.
What a day costs
Rates run by vehicle and by season, and every car shows its current rate on its own page. For the range before you start, the cost guides go through it car by car: how much it costs to rent a Lamborghini in Scottsdale, a Rolls-Royce, and a Corvette for a day.
Multi-day rentals price better per day than singles. Most weekend bookings run Friday to Monday for that reason.
Common questions
Do you deliver to Scottsdale resorts? Yes, to all of them, including valet handover at the Phoenician, the Princess and Andaz. Tell us the property and we coordinate with their team directly so nothing waits on you at check-in.
Can I rent for one day? Yes. Single-day rentals are available across the fleet. Multi-day rates price better per day, which is why most weekend bookings run Friday to Monday.
Is insurance included? Full-coverage auto insurance is required. Most renters use their own policy. If yours does not extend to a rented exotic, optional coverage is available at booking — confirm with your insurer before you assume either way, because policies differ sharply on vehicle value caps.
How far in advance should I book? For January through March, weeks. For the summer, days. The date is usually flexible; the specific car is not.
Can I take the car out of Arizona? With prior approval. Tell us the route when you reserve so the trip is disclosed for insurance purposes. Sedona, Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon are routine requests. Undisclosed out-of-state travel is not permitted.
What happens if I return it late? Additional hourly or daily fees apply, and the next reservation is usually the real constraint. Call us if plans change — a car that is not booked behind you is rarely a problem.
Why owner-operated changes the rental
Every car in the fleet is either owned by Apex or managed directly for its owner. Nothing is dispatched sight-unseen from a partner lot. That is why delivery windows are firm and why the car that arrives is the car in the photographs.
It also means the answer to an unusual request is a decision rather than a policy lookup. An early handover before a flight, a specific delivery point on a golf course, a photographer needing the car stationary for an hour — these are conversations, not exceptions to be escalated.
Reserve
Choose the car, choose the dates, and tell us where to bring it. We confirm by phone, not by autoresponder. Apex Exotic Rentals is built on a single idea: the car should come to you.
