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Pricing

What it costs to rent a washer and dryer, by operator

Every monthly rate published by the 18 independent operators listed in this directory, across 13 states. Sets run $40 to $79 a month, with a median of $65.

Rebuilt from each operator's own listing, so a rate change here is a rate change on their page too

Most washer and dryer rental prices are quoted by enquiry, which makes them impossible to compare without ringing round. These are the rates the operators on this directory publish, in one table. They are independents, not a chain: the monthly price is the price, there is no purchase built into it, and the term is month to month unless their listing says otherwise.

OperatorAreaSet, per month Washer onlyDryer only
KC Washer and Dryer Rentalsthe Kansas City metro$40$40
Sterling Wash, Dry & FoldLakeland, Tampa, Orlando and central Florida$55$40$40
Appliance Rental ColumbusColumbus and central Ohio$59$44$39
Appliance RentalsJoliet, Aurora and the Chicago collar suburbs$60$60
Colorado Appliance RentalDenver and Colorado Springs$60$60
Pages Washer and Dryer RentalsBoone and the North Carolina high country$60$60
SpinCycleDayton and west central Ohio$60$40$40
Wash & Dry ClubNorth and central New Jersey$60$60
Your Appliance RentalDenver, Colorado Springs and the Front Range$60$45$45
Chaco Dog Appliance Rental, Repair & SalesColumbia and the SC Midlands$65$40$40
Rent Appliances In UtahSalt Lake City and the Wasatch Front$69$45$45
ZapRentCoTucson and southern Arizona$69$50$50
Carolina Laundry RentalsRaleigh and the Triangle, North Carolina$70$70
DFW Easy WashDallas, Fort Worth and the surrounding metroplex$70$50$50
Swift Appliance SolutionsCinnaminson and South Jersey, over into northeast Philadelphia$70$70
Indianapolis Washer & Dryer RentalIndianapolis and central Indiana$79$79
Nashville Appliance RentalNashville and Middle Tennessee$79$79
Upstate Appliance RentalsGreenville and Spartanburg, South Carolina$79$49$49

How to read this

The monthly rate is not the whole cost. Most operators charge once for delivery and installation, and a few ask for the first month up front. Those terms differ enough that putting them in a column would flatten real differences, so each operator's own page carries their fees and terms in their own words. Click the name.

Cheaper is not automatically better. A $59 set from an operator two hours away who delivers next week is worse than a $70 set from somebody in your town who can be there Thursday and answers the phone when the machine stops. Coverage and response are the reason this is a directory and not a price list.

Single units are often the better answer. If you already have a working washer, a dryer on its own is usually $15 to $25 a month less than a set. Several operators here rent them separately and it is the option people forget to ask about.

How this compares to the rent-to-own chains

The national names that dominate search for this are rent-to-own: the monthly payment is a path to owning the machine, the agreements typically run longer, and they generally run a credit or income check. That model suits somebody who wants to end up owning a washer.

The operators here are renting, not selling. You pay monthly for as long as you want the machine, repairs are the operator's problem rather than yours, and when you are done they collect it. Neither model is better in the abstract; they answer different questions, and the prices above are only comparable to each other.

Find who covers your ZIP

Prices only matter from an operator who will actually drive to you. Put in a ZIP and see who serves it.

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