The right rental for a Charleston beach week depends on one question: how much stuff and how many people are you moving between the house and the sand every day?
If the answer is "me, a towel, and a chair," a small car is the whole answer. The Fiat 500X in our fleet is the cheapest thing on the lot, parks anywhere on Center Street, and sips gas on the jump between an Airbnb and Folly Beach. Nobody has ever needed more car for a solo beach trip. They've just wanted one.
If the answer is "two of us, and it's a vacation, so let's enjoy it," this is what the Volkswagen convertible is for. It's a hardtop convertible, so it locks up solid overnight, and the top comes down for the drive over the Folly River when the sun's out. It runs cheap for what it does. Couples' trip math is simple: same price as a boring sedan somewhere else.
If the answer is "seven people, four boogie boards, two coolers, and someone's beach canopy," you're describing the Range Rover. Seven seats, real cargo room, and enough presence that teenagers stop complaining about the middle row. It also handles the family's inevitable non-beach day, the run to a plantation or downtown, in comfort.
And if the trip includes a project, a boat, or a Costco run that got out of hand, there's a Silverado EV on the lot. It's a full-size truck bed without the gas-station stops, which on an island week is a real convenience.
Whatever you pick, two rules from the booking side matter for beach weeks. Most cars in the fleet have a three-day minimum, which fits a beach week by definition. And holiday weeks book against Turo renters too, since the calendars sync, so the car you're eyeing for July 4th is being eyed by other people right now.
Prices and live availability for all of them sit on the fleet page. Pick the one that matches your trip and your dates, and the booking takes a couple of minutes.