Rent a fire pit from a neighbor near you
A smokeless fire pit makes a fall party, and most people want one twice a year. Borrow a Solo Stove-style pit or a propane fire table from a neighbor for the night.
What it costs to rent a fire pit
Rental counters typically charge about $20 to $45 a day for a fire pit, plus a damage waiver and tax. On Rentsome, neighbors set their own daily rate, and it is usually lower because they are not running a store. Every booking adds a 15% service fee (minimum $2) and sales tax, both shown before you confirm. A refundable security deposit is held on your card, never charged, and released 72 hours after you return it.
A new fire pit runs roughly $100 to $500. At about $33 a day, renting stays cheaper until you have used it around 9 days in total, before counting storage, maintenance and the resale value you never get back.
Run your own numbers in the rent-vs-buy calculatorNothing listed near you yet?
Tell us what you need and when. We ask neighbors nearby who own one, and email you the listing link, usually within a day.
Request a fire pitWhat people rent a fire pit for
- Fall and winter backyard gatherings
- S’mores nights with kids
- Camping trips
- Holiday parties
Check at pickup
- Check local rules on open fires and distances from structures.
- Confirm the stand, lid and, for propane, the hose and regulator are included.
- Bring your own firewood or tank.
- Return it cooled and emptied of ash.
Renting a fire pit: common questions
How does the security deposit work?
It is a hold on your card sized to the item’s declared value, never a charge. It releases automatically 72 hours after you return the item, unless the owner files a damage claim within that window.
Outdoor neighbors are lending, by town
Other things people rent instead of buying
Before you rent a fire pit
Party rental checklist: tables, chairs, décor and everything people forget
What to rent for a backyard party or small event, how far ahead to book, and how to coordinate pickups when you are borrowing from several neighbors.
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Try camping before you buy a garage full of gear. What to rent, what to bring yourself, and how to hand gear back in good shape.