Sign up now. Hosts can set up listings today; bookings open when the marketplace launches.
For car owners in New York
Your car sits parked most of the week. Levy lets you rent it to verified local drivers on the days you choose, at the price you set, without meeting anyone to hand over keys. Set up your listing now so it is ready when bookings open.
Hosting on Turo already? See how Levy works alongside Turo.
Why list with Levy
Drivers pay your price plus tax, with no Levy fees added on top. You keep 70%, 80%, or 90% of the trip price, depending on the protection plan you choose. Your car is shown to drivers at your price, not an inflated one, and tolls and other trip charges are billed to the driver separately.
The driver gets a link that unlocks your car only during their booked trip window, after their identity and driver's license are verified. You don't meet at the curb, hide a key, or share a lockbox code.
Levy matches E-ZPass and toll-by-mail charges to the trip that ran them up and bills the driver. You do not have to hunt through statements and send invoices.
Block the days you need the car. Set a daily price and change it for holidays, summer weekends, or quiet weeks. Drivers request dates, and you accept the requests you want.
Before a driver can unlock your car, they must be 21 or older, verify their identity and a valid driver's license, pass a driving-record check, and sign a trip agreement. Only the named driver may drive.
Drivers photograph the car, odometer, and fuel level at pickup and again at return. If something comes up after a trip, you have a timestamped record instead of a guess.
Keyless handoff
Many recent cars can lock and unlock through the automaker's connected-car service. Levy connects to that same service, so a driver's phone becomes the key for the length of their trip and not a minute longer.
The unlock link is tied to one trip and one verified driver. It works only during the booked window and stops working after the trip ends, so there is no code or key left in circulation.
If your car doesn't have a connected-car service, create a draft listing and tell us about it anyway. We will email you before launch about handoff options for that car.
Who hosts on Levy
Maybe you drive on weekends and take the train to work, or you are away for part of the month. List the car for the days it would sit anyway. You decide how often it is available.
Already hosting? Add Levy as a second channel for the cars you run today, whether that is one car or a dozen. You can keep Turo and list the same cars here.
A second car often goes days without moving. Sharing it on the days you do not need it can help cover the cost of keeping it.
Getting started
Earnings
You set the daily price, so you decide what a day in your car is worth. The earnings estimator shows the trip revenue for any price and number of booked days, and your take-home under each protection plan.
Tolls and other trip charges a driver owes are billed to the driver on top of the trip price. They don't come out of your share.
Host protection
Levy plan
70%
of the trip price to you
Your damage responsibility: $250 per claim
Levy plan
80%
of the trip price to you
Your damage responsibility: $1,500 per claim
Levy plan
90%
of the trip price to you
Your damage responsibility: $2,750 per claim
Pick a protection plan for each car: keep 70% of the trip price with $250 of damage responsibility per claim, 80% with $1,500, or 90% with $2,750. The plan applies to trips booked while it is selected.
Above your damage responsibility, Levy reimburses eligible physical damage to your car during a trip: the repair cost, or the car's actual cash value up to $200,000 if it is a total loss. This is Levy's contractual protection, not insurance. It does not cover normal wear and tear, mechanical failure, diminished value, or lost hosting income.
Drivers don't buy a protection plan. Levy never takes a security deposit or places a card hold for damage, on any trip. New York law prohibits both for peer-to-peer car sharing. New York law limits what a driver can owe for damage to a shared car: at most the lesser of the actual, reasonable repair cost or the car's fair market value before the damage. No loss-of-use or administrative fees, and normal wear and tear is excluded.
Anywhere in New York
Hosting elsewhere today?
Use Levy Guestpass to hand off the cars you already book on Turo without meeting guests.
How time-limited phone unlock links work, including phone checks and backup key plans.
Host-managed remote access with time-limited unlock links, ID checks, and backup key instructions.
FAQ
70%, 80%, or 90% of the trip price, depending on the protection plan you choose for the car. The driver pays your price plus tax. Levy adds no trip fees, service fees, markups, or protection charges on top. Levy's commission comes out of your price instead of being added to what the driver pays. You see your exact earnings before you accept a trip, and Levy covers card processing. For comparison, Turo's help center lists three US host earnings plans that pay hosts 70%, 80%, or 90% of the trip price.
No. Drivers pay the host's price plus tax. Levy adds no trip fees, service fees, markups, or protection charges on top, and never uses personalized pricing. The host's price is the daily rate times the days booked, plus any delivery fee the host sets, less any host discount. Levy's commission comes out of that price, and hosts see their exact earnings before they accept a trip. Some car sharing apps add trip fees, protection charges, and deposits on top of the host's price, so renters pay more than the host's listed rate. Levy does not.
Hosts: Pick a protection plan for each car: keep 70% of the trip price with $250 of damage responsibility per claim, 80% with $1,500, or 90% with $2,750. The plan applies to trips booked while it is selected. Above your damage responsibility, Levy reimburses eligible physical damage to your car during a trip: the repair cost, or the car's actual cash value up to $200,000 if it is a total loss. This is Levy's contractual protection, not insurance. It does not cover normal wear and tear, mechanical failure, diminished value, or lost hosting income. Drivers: you don't buy a protection plan, and there is no deposit. New York law limits what a driver can owe for damage to a shared car: at most the lesser of the actual, reasonable repair cost or the car's fair market value before the damage. No loss-of-use or administrative fees, and normal wear and tear is excluded.
New York General Business Law § 913: driver damage limits and the deposit ban
Yes. Levy does not ask you to leave Turo or any other platform. List the same car on both, block dates that are booked elsewhere so a car is never promised to two drivers at once, and follow the terms of each platform you use.
An account and your car's details: year, make, and model, photos, where the car is parked for pickup, a short description, and a daily price. Drafts save as you go. You do not need to sign an agreement or add payout details to save a draft. To submit a listing for review, add at least 3 photos, a description, a daily price, and a pickup location.
No. Drivers verify their identity and driver's license with Levy, then unlock the car with their phone during the trip. They photograph the car at pickup and return, so you have a record of its condition without being there.
Tell us about the car anyway. You can still create a draft listing, and we will email you before launch about the handoff options for that car.
Bookings open when the marketplace launches in your area. Hosts can create accounts and set up listings now, and drivers can sign up for early access. We email you when cars near you are ready to book.
Start hosting
Not ready to build a listing? Just tell us about your car, and we will email you before launch.
Earn from your car in New York. It takes a minute, and you can create your listing right after.
Leased or financed car?
If your vehicle is leased or financed, you may need more insurance. If your vehicle is subject to a lease or loan, you may need additional insurance coverage, including motor vehicle physical damage coverage (collision and comprehensive), to share it through Levy. Check your lease or loan agreement and ask your insurer. For insurance questions, contact the New York State Department of Financial Services: (800) 342-3736, www.dfs.ny.gov.
NOTICE: New York State Law prohibits the following practices by peer-to-peer car sharing program administrators based upon race, color, ethnic origin, religion, disability, sex, marital status, residence or geographic location, income, sexual orientation, genetic predisposition or age: (1) refusal to allow participation in a peer-to-peer car sharing program; and (2) the imposition of any additional charge (except in certain instances where the shared vehicle driver is under the age of 25). In addition, it is unlawful for any peer-to-peer car sharing program administrator to refuse to allow participation in the program to any person solely on the requirement of ownership of a credit card.
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