How does car sharing such as Getaround and Hyre work in Norway?
App-based rental from private owners and by the hour, and what is included.
Short answer
Car sharing in Norway works through apps: Getaround lets you rent cars from private and professional owners, while Hyre rents cars by the hour or day. Both are available in Oslo. With Hyre your phone is the car key, and insurance and 150 km are included, while tolls and fuel cost extra.
Why
- Getaround, formerly Nabobil, offers cars from private and professional owners across Norway, including Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim, Tromsø and Stavanger.
- Getaround says rentals are insured by If Skadeforsikring, and its Getaround Connect technology lets you do the car inspection in the app.
- Hyre has cars in Oslo, Bergen, Stavanger, Haugesund and Trondheim and at the airports in Oslo, Bergen and Trondheim, unlocked with a phone around the clock.
Details
Hyre records toll passages in real time and adds them to the receipt, and fuel or charging can be charged to the rental in the app. Extra kilometres cost NOK 3 each with Hyre. Getaround prices rentals by the hour or by the day.
Tip
Compare what is included before you book, such as kilometres, insurance, tolls and fuel, since these decide what the trip really costs.
What may differ
Age and licence requirements are set by each service, so check them in the app before you sign up, especially if you have a licence from outside the EU/EEA.
People also ask
- How does Getaround work in Norway?
- Is there car sharing in Oslo?
Sources
- Getaround NorwayChecked at:
- Hyre: car rental by appChecked at:
Prices change, so check Getaround and Hyre before you book.
Car ownership, car sharing or public transportRelated questions
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Are Norway's mountain roads open in May, or is it too early for a road trip?
Some seasonal mountain roads in Norway are open by May, but others, such as Trollstigen and Gamle Strynefjellsvegen, have opened as late as June in previous years.
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Has Norway banned the sale of new petrol and diesel cars?
No, Norway has not banned the sale of new petrol and diesel cars, but it has a political goal that all new passenger cars should be zero-emission by 2025.
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Can other electric cars use Tesla Superchargers in Norway?
Yes, most Tesla Supercharger stations in Norway are now open to other electric cars with a CCS charging port, and you start and pay for charging in the Tesla app.
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Can I get E5 or 98 octane petrol in Norway?
Yes, you can still buy 98 octane petrol labelled 98 E5 in several places in Norway, but every pump marked 95 now sells E10 with up to 10 percent ethanol.

