How Much Does It Cost to Rent a Scooter in Bali? (2026 Price Guide)

Scooter prices in Bali vary a lot depending on the bike's age, whether documents are legit, and whether delivery and safety gear are included or charged separately. Here's what to actually expect.

Typical daily rates

For a well-maintained, recent-model automatic scooter (Honda Beat-class), expect somewhere around Rp 80,000–140,000 per day across the market, with LH Bali starting at the low end of that at Rp 80,000. Slightly bigger or newer models (Honda Scoopy-class) run roughly Rp 95,000–150,000 per day, and LH Bali's Scoopy starts at Rp 95,000. Most rentals, LH Bali included, set a minimum rental period of 2 days, daily-only bookings for a single day are rare.

Weekly and monthly discounts

Renting longer almost always brings the daily rate down noticeably. Weekly bookings typically save the equivalent of a day or two compared to paying daily, and monthly rentals can cut the effective daily cost by close to half. If you're staying in Bali for more than a week, it's always worth asking for the weekly or monthly rate up front rather than paying day-by-day.

Frequently asked questions

What's included in the price?

Helmet and raincoat, always, that's non-negotiable and if a rental doesn't include them, take it as a warning sign. You should also get a full tank and the bike's complete paperwork (STNK) at handover, not just a set of keys.

Does delivery cost extra?

Usually a bit, yes, depending on distance from the rental's base area. Denpasar, Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Kerobokan, Canggu, and the airport are the typical delivery zones. Confirm the fee for your specific location before you book rather than assuming it's free everywhere.

What do I need to bring?

A passport or other valid official ID, and be ready to book at least 2 days ahead since that's the usual minimum rental length. That's the requirement on the rental side. Separately, if you're a foreign tourist, you're legally responsible for carrying your own valid driving documents to ride on Bali's roads (more on that in our guide to international driving permits in Bali).

What are the red flags to watch for?

No helmet or raincoat offered by default, bad reviews on Google Maps, unclear or slow communication, vague paperwork for the bike, and prices well below the range above with no real explanation. That last one usually means an older bike, hidden fees added later, or both.

Price is only half the picture, a slightly higher price for a new bike, complete paperwork, and a fast-responding team usually works out cheaper than a "deal" that falls apart on day two.

Want current pricing for our Honda Beat and Scoopy fleet? Message us on WhatsApp, we usually reply within minutes.