Question 1

What is Turo co-hosting?

Accepted Answer

Co-hosting lets you manage vehicles you don't own on Turo. The owner provides the car, you handle everything else — pricing, guest communication, cleaning, maintenance. You split the revenue based on an agreed percentage.

Question 2

What's the typical co-host split?

Accepted Answer

The most common arrangement is a 70/30 split — the owner keeps 70% and the co-host keeps 30% of gross revenue. In this model, the owner typically covers all vehicle costs (insurance, maintenance, repairs). An alternative is a 50/50 split where both the owner and co-host share revenue AND costs equally. The right structure depends on who handles expenses, the relationship between the partners, and the level of service the co-host provides.

Question 3

How do I create professional owner statements?

Accepted Answer

If you want professional statements in minutes (not hours), we recommend you upload your Turo CSV with your partner's vehicles to FleetSnap's Earnings tool. It automatically calculates per-vehicle P&L, owner payouts, and generates PDF statements you can share with vehicle owners.

Question 4

What's the minimum number of cars to make co-hosting worth it?

Accepted Answer

You can begin co-hosting with any number of vehicles — even 1! With your first co-hosted vehicles, the most important thing is diligently tracking your operating expenses to figure out which types of vehicles are worth hosting in your market or not. As you scale your co-hosting to 10+, you need automation to stay profitable — manual spreadsheets break down at scale.

Question 5

How do I pitch vehicle owners on co-hosting?

Accepted Answer

Lead with transparency. Show them a sample P&L statement, explain exactly how revenue is split, and offer a trial period. Professional financial reporting is the #1 trust builder — owners stay when they can see exactly what their car earned.

Question 6

What costs should I track as a co-host?

Accepted Answer

Track your direct expenses like staff time: cleaning/turnover ($8-30 per trip depending on your operations) and staff time for maintenance/repair transport (moving vehicles to and from body shops, mechanics, etc). You also need to track any expenses that you may front the cost for but pass on to the owner such as insurance, maintenance and repairs, parking/storage, and any management software. Missing even one cost category makes your P&L unreliable.

Question 7

How does Turo's platform fee work for co-hosts?

Accepted Answer

Turo takes 10-30% of the trip price depending on the host protection plan. This is already deducted before you receive your payout — so the revenue number you see in your Turo dashboard (and what you enter in this calculator) is already after Turo's cut. The co-host/owner split is calculated on this net revenue amount.

Turo Co-Host Split Calculator

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Co-Hosting FAQ