Lamborghini Urus Stage 2 (Yellow)
The brightest arrival on any street.
$1,200 / day $2,000 deposit
Request this car
Rent a Lambo in Chicago
Lambo. Tonight.
State Street at dusk. Roof down, theatre lights on. Yours for the day.
- RatesLamborghini Urus Stage 2 (Yellow) · From $1,200/day · $2,000 deposit
- ★★★★★“If I could give more stars I would. Outstanding communication, service and pride in delivering a…” Ryan W. · Google
- To drive21+, valid license, full-coverage insurance, refundable deposit
- BookingWherever the day begins, by appointment
- RatesLamborghini Huracán EVO Spyder · From $1,500/day · $2,000 deposit
- ★★★★★“I rented the car as a special wedding gift for my brother-in-law, and it truly made…” Sakaria F. · Google
- To driveMileage allowances apply
- RatesLamborghini Urus (Green) · From $1,200/day · $2,000 deposit
- ★★★★★“Amazing cars with amazing customer service. The communication was excellent and the whole process booking was…” Waleed S. · Google
- RatesLamborghini Urus (Black) · From $1,200/day · $2,000 deposit
- RatesLamborghini Urus (Red) · From $1,200/day · $2,000 deposit
Lambo Chicago
Top down or four seats. Either way, the street stops.
Pick your Lambo
Five Lambos ready to go
Lamborghini Huracán EVO Spyder
Open to the sky, made for a summer evening.
$1,500 / day $2,000 deposit
Request this car
Lamborghini Urus (Green)
A Lamborghini with room for friends.
$1,200 / day $2,000 deposit
Request this car
Lamborghini Urus (Red)
Red, for the nights you want remembered.
$1,200 / day $2,000 deposit
Request this carLambo day, done right
You choose the Lambo. It arrives spotless, you get the walk-through and the keys. No counter, no line, no surprises: rate, deposit and mileage are confirmed before you book.
The lineup
Huracán EVO Spyder, the convertible: $1,500/day. Urus in yellow Stage 2, green, red and black: $1,200/day each. Deposits are $2,000.
Made for content
Yellow on Lower Wacker. Green at the Adler overlook. Black under the river bridges at night. A Lambo is the ultimate reel. Shoot legally, park legally and tag responsibly: disclose any sponsored post.
Where to take it
Lake Shore Drive, the Mag Mile, the Gold Coast, Fulton Market and, in the suburbs, LaGrange Road and Sheridan Road on the North Shore.
Lambo or something else?
Not every day calls for a Lambo. If you need seven seats, the Escalade V is the move. If you want a convertible with a gentler price, look at the Corvette Z06 or the Mercedes-AMG SL55. If it is a wedding, a Rolls-Royce is hard to beat. But if you want the car people stop to film, the one that makes a birthday or a big win feel like an event, it is a Lambo every time. Tell us your plan and we will tell you honestly which car fits it best, even if it is not a Lamborghini.
The rules
21+, valid license, full-coverage insurance, refundable deposit. Mileage allowances apply; ask about extra miles before a long trip.
Questions
Lambo FAQ
How much to rent a Lambo in Chicago?
$1,200/day for the Urus and $1,500/day for the Huracán EVO Spyder, as listed.
Can I rent a Lambo for one day?
Yes, rates are daily.
Where does the car meet me?
Wherever the day begins, by appointment.
How old do I need to be?
21+.
21+, licensed, full coverage. The rest is in the FAQ.
Booking a Lambo
Choose a Lambo and a day, add your ZIP. A person replies with price, deposit, miles and a time. Say yes, and it is waiting.
Lambo rules
21+. License. Full-coverage insurance. $2,000 refundable deposit. Miles are capped per day, so ask before a road trip.
Where it waits
Downtown towers, suburban driveways, hotel valets. By appointment, anywhere in the Chicago area.
Lambo on the feed
Low angle, golden hour, wet pavement. Legal stops only, no blocking lanes, and #ad when it is paid.
The rest of the collection
Not a Lambo day? Also available: Rolls-Royce Cullinan ($1,600/day), Rolls-Royce Ghost ($1,450/day), Rolls-Royce Wraith ($1,200/day), Porsche 911 ($1,000/day), Corvette Z06 ($750/day), Corvette C8 (Black) ($550/day), Mercedes-AMG GT ($700/day), Mercedes-AMG SL55 ($1,000/day), BMW M8 Competition Convertible ($750/day), BMW M5 G90 ($500/day), Mercedes-Benz S580 ($600/day), Mercedes-AMG G63 (White) ($900/day), Mercedes-AMG G63 (Satin Black) ($900/day), Mercedes-AMG G63 (Graphite Gray) ($900/day), Mercedes-Maybach GLS 600 ($1,000/day), Range Rover Autobiography LWB ($750/day), Range Rover SVR ($500/day), Audi RS Q8 Stage 2 ($600/day), BMW X6M Competition ($600/day), Black Cadillac Escalade V ($800/day), Cadillac Escalade ($600/day), Dodge Durango SRT ($250/day), GMC Hummer EV 3X ($400/day), Tesla Cybertruck ($550/day), Mercedes-Benz GLC 300 ($200/day). Deposits for every car: collection page.
From the journal
Lambo Photo Shoot in Chicago: 7 Tips for Better Shots
A rented Lamborghini is a camera magnet, and most people only get one day with it. These seven tips will help you leave with photos and clips you are proud of, without breaking any rules or annoying anyone along the way.
1. Chase the right light
Midday sun flattens a Lamborghini’s sharp creases and blows out bright colors like yellow and green. The hour before sunset gives warm, low light that wraps around the body, and the twenty minutes after sunset, blue hour, lets city lights glow while the sky still has color. If you can only shoot once, plan the handover so the car is ready by late afternoon and save the best locations for the last hour of daylight.
2. Get low and turn the wheels
Supercars are designed to be seen from a low angle. Crouch so the lens is near headlight height, stand at a three-quarter angle to the front, and turn the front wheels slightly so the rim faces the camera. That one adjustment makes a parked car look ready to move. For the Urus, which sits higher, a slightly higher angle can show the roofline better.
3. Use reflections
Chicago is full of glass and water. Shoot after rain, when wet pavement doubles the lights; along the river, where the bridges and towers reflect; or beside a glass storefront at night. Wipe the car down first with a microfiber towel so the reflections you capture are of the city, not fingerprints.
4. Lower Wacker for mood
The lower level of Wacker Drive has the green-yellow light and concrete that film directors love. It is also a working road. Never stop in a travel lane; look for legal pull-offs, keep the shoot short, and let traffic pass. Rolling shots filmed safely from a passenger seat often work better than staged stops here.
5. The skyline from the Adler overlook
The lakefront near the Adler Planetarium gives the most complete view of the skyline in the city. Park legally, walk the car’s position into the frame, and shoot wide enough to keep the towers in the background. Weekday mornings are calmer than weekend evenings.
6. Fulton Market for texture
The West Loop’s brick warehouses and murals are a perfect contrast to a glossy Lambo. Early weekend mornings are quiet. Remember that murals are artists’ work and some walls are private property, so shoot from public streets and do not block entrances or loading docks.
7. Stay legal and disclose
Follow posted speed limits, park only where it is allowed, and keep sidewalks and paths clear. Commercial productions may need a city permit, so so confirm the rules with the city before you bring a crew. If anything about the post is paid or gifted, label it clearly, for example with #ad or the platform’s paid-partnership tag, as FTC rules require.
Gear that helps
You do not need a professional camera. A recent phone in its main lens, a small tripod or clamp, and a microfiber towel cover most of it. A circular polarizing filter, if you have one, cuts reflections on the windshield and deepens the sky. For video, lock exposure before the car moves so the brightness does not jump, and shoot a few seconds longer than you think you need at the start and end of each clip so editing is easier.
A simple shot list
- Front three-quarter, wheels turned, low angle.
- Rear three-quarter showing the exhausts and lights.
- Side profile at blue hour with city lights behind.
- Detail shots: badge, wheel, stitching, steering wheel.
- A driver portrait through the open door or roof.
- One safe rolling clip from a passenger seat.
Work through the list in order and you will have a complete set before the light fades.
Bonus: plan the car around the shot
Yellow and green pop in daylight and in busy scenes. Black looks best at night, under streetlights and neon. The Huracán EVO Spyder with its roof down gives you a driver-and-passenger shot that the Urus cannot, while the Urus lets you bring a friend to film. Tell us what you are shooting when you book and we will help you choose.
When you are ready, request your Lambo, browse the fleet, or if you are a creator, ask about creator collaborations.
Places
Lambo days around Chicago
Lambo notes around town:
Reading
Reserve
Get the Lambo.
Tell us the car, the date and where the day begins. Every booking is confirmed personally.
