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Pricing
Real advertised rental rates.
Public advertised rental rates sampled from California ads run $405/week – $16,000/month across 19-foot scissor lifts through 980-class wheel loaders. These are advertised rates - not contracted rates or a quote.
- 19 ft scissor lift Weekly $405 Monthly $695
- 85 ft telescopic boom lift Weekly $2,800 Monthly $5,950
- D5 / D6 dozer Weekly $3,750 – $4,200 Monthly $10,000 – $11,800
- 335 / 336 excavator Weekly $4,300 – $4,500 Monthly $11,800 – $12,800
- 966 / 980 wheel loader Weekly $5,000 – $5,700 Monthly $13,800 – $16,000
Apples-to-apples matters: machine class, rated capacity or reach, rental dates, included hours, delivery and pickup, attachments, damage waiver, fuel or charging, excess-use rate, and jobsite location vary inside every row. Base advertised rates can exclude delivery, pickup, tax, waivers, fuel, cleaning, environmental fees, and excess hours; request a line-item delivered quote.
What changes the deal
- Short notice or peak-demand dates Higher rate
- Delivery, pickup, and attachment package Higher total
- Longer term with flexible dates Lower day cost
- Excess hours, fuel, cleaning, or damage Added charges
California inventory
423 construction rentals on the market.
A quick look at what's on the California heavy equipment market.
- 423 All construction rentals
- 39 Wheel loaders
- 18 Scissor lifts
- 20 Compactors
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Snapshot checked August 19, 2026. The headline is one marketplace’s visible California construction-rental count, not every rental unit or provider in the state. Categories can overlap; don't add these figures together.
About
Renting heavy equipment, briefly.
- What should I know before requesting a rental?
- Have the jobsite address, start and end dates, expected shift length, machine class, required capacity or reach, attachments, material, ground conditions, access limits, and delivery window ready. Site fit can matter as much as machine size.
- How do I compare two rental quotes?
- Compare the same rental period and included operating hours, then separate delivery, pickup, tax, damage waiver, fuel or charge, cleaning, environmental fees, attachments, and excess-hour rates. Ask when billing starts and stops.
- Who confirms the operator and application fit?
- Tell the provider the exact work, surface, slope, capacity, reach, and attachments. Confirm the machine is approved for that use and ask what familiarization, training, credentials, personal protective equipment, or site rules apply to the operator.
- What should I document at delivery and return?
- Photograph condition, fuel or charge level, hour meter, tires or tracks, glass, attachments, and any existing damage. Record the pickup request and return condition, and keep the signed agreement and inspection reports.
Related reading
Up-to-date links you may find interesting and worth reading while you're in the heavy equipment market.
California construction-equipment rental count and advertised rates; California wheel-loader rental count and advertised rates; California scissor-lift rental count and advertised rates; California compactor rental count.
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Figures are dated advertised-rate comps, not contracted rates, an appraisal, or a quote. Rate, availability, delivery, pickup, tax, fees, included hours, excess use, fuel, and damage waiver are set by the rental provider.