Got A Thing Need A Thing

Rental price calculator / wood chipper

How much does it cost to rent a wood chipper?

A 6 in. towable wood chipper rents for about $312 a day or $935 a week at big rental stores.

Other kinds and sizes

  • Wood chipper (3–4 in.): $117/day. A 3–4 in. wood chipper rents for about $117 a day or $470 a week at big rental stores.
  • Wood chipper (towable, 12 in.): $516/day. A 12 in. towable wood chipper rents for about $516 a day or $1,524 a week at big rental stores.

Got a wood chipper sitting around?

List it on Got A Thing Need A Thing. Listing is free for anyone 18 or older who verifies their ID once, you set the price, and you only pay GTNT’s fee when something rents.

List yours freeSee what your other gear rents for

Common questions

How much does it cost to rent a wood chipper?
A 6 in. towable wood chipper rents for about $312 a day or $935 a week at big rental stores.
Can I make money renting out my wood chipper?
Yes. Got A Thing Need A Thing is a marketplace where neighbors rent their gear to each other. Listing your wood chipper is free, you set the price, every request comes to you first, and you only pay GTNT's fee when it rents. Big rental stores charge about $312 a day for one, which gives you a starting point for your price.
Where can I rent a wood chipper from someone nearby?
On Got A Thing Need A Thing, people rent gear from owners near them. Search Browse for a wood chipper near you. If nobody has listed one yet, post what you need on the Wanted board so owners nearby can see someone is asking.
Where do these prices come from?
They're averages of what several big rental stores charge, checked Sept 2026. Prices change, so treat them as a rough guide. On Got A Thing Need A Thing, every owner sets their own.

This is a rough idea, not a promise. Each price is the average of what several rental stores, outdoor gear rental companies or local rental shops charge, as each line says (checked Sept 2026), and prices change. What you’d actually make depends on the price you set, whether someone nearby wants it, and how often. There’s no guarantee anything rents.