Trailer Rentals in Texas

Rent trailers from local owners in Texas. Browse utility trailers, enclosed trailers, dump trailers, car haulers, flatbeds, horse trailers, and more with clear pricing, local pickup options, insurance, and secure booking through towlos.

★★★★★  5.0 average Protect+ towlosProtect+ insurance for peace of mind ✓  Secure online payments ✓  Verified Texas hosts

Reviews from Texas Renters

Renters book trailers across Texas on towlos every month. Here's what a few of them had to say.

★★★★★ October 2026

“Second time renting this trailer. Everything was great! Great trailer. Great communication. Easy process.”

CB
2021 Top Hat Utility 6.5 2021 Top Hat Utility 6.5
★★★★★ October 2026

“Isaac was a good host and educated me with the trailer very well. Trailer was exactly what I needed. Thank you so much will be recommending this rental to friends and family.”

KA
2023 Kearny   Equipment hauler  Car hauler 2023 Kearny Equipment hauler Car hauler
★★★★★ October 2026

“Everything was great!”

JC
2013 Haul Master Utility/Motorcycle Trailer 2013 Haul Master Utility/Motorcycle Trailer
★★★★★ October 2026

“Kenneth was great, easy to communicate with, great trailer, no issues at all”

RZ

Response from Kenneth · October 2026

Mr. Zimmerman, Thank you so much for renting my trailer and for taking the time to leave a 5-star review on Towlos. I’m really glad everything went well and that the trailer met your needs. I appreciate your business and your kind feedback. You’re welcome back anytime—hope to rent to you again in the future! Thanks again, Kenneth Conyers

2020 SUR-TRAC 16'L x 7'W 2020 SUR-TRAC 16'L x 7'W
★★★★★ October 2026

“Excellent trailer! Excellent host! Trailer was/is literally brand new! Tie downs everywhere. Perfect for Motorcycles, but I moved a Kind bed and the extra roof space came in extreme handy! Also, I liked that the wheel wells were on the outside. It make it easier to pack in everything tight. Now that's the details on the trailer, but when renting, you want a great host too. Blain is an excellent communicator. He made it easy to meet and he walked through all the details with me. He was always easy to reach and that goes a long ways. I would absolutely recommend renting from Blain! ”

BH

Response from Blain · October 2026

Thank you Brad, truly appreciate your business and glad the trailer worked out for you. Hope to see you again soon. Blain

2026 Sawyer Cargo 7x16 Enclosed Tandem 2026 Sawyer Cargo 7x16 Enclosed Tandem
★★★★★ September 2026

“Brett had everything prepared and ready to hook up and go. Easy to make arrangements to pickup and drop off.”

JE
2025 Stryker GN44-21 Two Truck/Car Hauler with Ramp 2025 Stryker GN44-21 Two Truck/Car Hauler with Ramp
★★★★★ September 2026

“Ken was incredibly easy to work with. Very prompt. Very informative. Will definitely rent from him again!!!!”

CB
2021 Top Hat Utility 6.5 2021 Top Hat Utility 6.5
★★★★★ September 2026

“Great experience! The trailer worked perfectly, and the host was friendly and easy to work with. Would definitely rent again!”

RC
2024 Usbu Power dump trailer 2024 Usbu Power dump trailer
★★★★★ September 2026

“ Ken was a great host. I appreciate his instructions to details. He sent me detail information as well … he was very informative on pick up and delivery. I will definitely use them again. Thanks Ken for sharing your trailer and golf cart.”

BW
2007 EZGO TXT Golf Cart 2007 EZGO TXT Golf Cart

Choosing the Right Trailer to Rent in Texas

Texas towing means long highway miles, toll roads that charge by axle, and heavy ranch and oil field loads. Run through these before you send a rental request.

  • Size and capacity: match deck length and payload to your biggest item, and leave room to strap it down safely.
  • Weight and brakes: stay within the trailer’s rated load and your vehicle’s tow rating, and keep tongue weight around 10 to 15 percent of the total. Texas requires brakes on any trailer with a gross weight over 4,500 lbs.
  • Toll roads: most Texas toll roads charge by axle, so a pickup towing a single-axle trailer pays the 3-axle rate, which is double the car toll on Central Texas Mobility Authority roads. A Texas toll tag works on toll roads statewide, and Pay by Mail costs about 50% more than a tag.
  • Legal size: most rental trailers sit well inside Texas’s legal limits of 102 inches (8 feet 6 inches) wide and 14 feet tall, and a truck and trailer together can’t be longer than 65 feet.
  • Hitch, chains, and wiring: confirm the ball size (usually 2 inches, or 2-5/16 for heavier trailers), your hitch class, and that the trailer’s plug matches your vehicle. Texas law requires safety chains on trailers towed by passenger cars and light trucks, so cross them under the tongue.
  • Ramps and loading: for anything you roll or drive on, check for a ramp gate or low deck height; for tall or awkward loads, check deck width and tie-down points.
  • Open vs. enclosed: open trailers load fast and cost less; enclosed trailers keep cargo out of the sun, dust, and rain on long runs, and I-10 alone stretches about 880 miles across Texas.
  • Get your questions answered: check the listing details first, and ask Toby, the towlos virtual assistant, anything else. After you submit a rental request, you can message the Host in towlos Chat to confirm dimensions, hitch, delivery, and anything specific to your load before they approve it.

Common Reasons to Rent a Trailer in Texas

Trailer rental in Texas

From ranch chores to deer leases, lake weekends, and Permian job sites, these are the most common reasons Texas renters book a trailer, and the type that fits each job.

  • Ranch and farm work. Haul hay, feed, fencing, and equipment with a flatbed, utility, or gooseneck trailer. Texas has more than 230,000 farms and ranches, the most of any state, covering about 125 million acres.
  • Livestock and equestrian. Haul cattle, horses, and goats with a livestock, horse, or gooseneck trailer. Texas has about 12.1 million cattle, nearly twice as many as any other state.
  • Hunting season. Haul ATVs, feeders, blinds, and camp gear with a utility trailer, and bring the game home on the same trip. More than 95% of Texas land is privately owned or managed, so many hunters book leases a year or more ahead. The general deer season opens statewide in early November and runs into January.
  • Oil field and heavy equipment. Move skid steers, pipe, tools, and building materials with a gooseneck, flatbed, or deckover trailer built for heavy, oversized loads. The Permian Basin of West Texas and southeastern New Mexico produced about 48% of US crude oil in 2025, according to the EIA.
  • Boats and watercraft. Tow a bass boat, bay boat, or jet ski with a boat or utility trailer. Texas law requires you to drain all water from your boat, including livewells and bilges, before you leave or approach a lake or river, and to remove any plants or animals from the boat and trailer.
  • Powersports and off-road. Get ATVs, UTVs, and dirt bikes to the trails with a utility trailer or toy hauler. Riding on public land requires a Texas OHV decal ($16, valid September 1 through August 31), and Texas doesn’t accept other states’ permits.
  • Vehicles and motorsports. Car haulers are the most-listed trailer type on towlos in Texas. Move a project car, a track car, or an auction purchase with an open or enclosed car hauler.
  • Moving and big hauls. Texas added about 391,000 people in 2025, more than any other state, according to the Census Bureau. Move an apartment, furniture, or a small office with an enclosed or utility trailer.
  • Camping and road trips. Load camp gear, kayaks, and bikes in a utility or enclosed trailer. The Texas State Parks Pass covers entry to more than 85 state parks, from the Gulf Coast to Big Bend country.
  • Got a trailer sitting idle? List it on towlos for free with the Launch plan, set your own price and availability, and approve each rental request. Protect+ is turned on automatically for eligible trailers, at no cost to you.

How Peer-to-Peer Trailer Rental Works

Skip the rental counter and the big box store. Towlos connects you to local owners. And the exact trailer you need.

Search near you

Enter Texas or a nearby zip and your dates, then filter by trailer type, size, hitch type, and delivery options to find the exact trailer you need - with real photos, owner ratings, and verified specs.

Book in minutes

Reserve and pay securely online through towlos. Your payment is protected until the rental begins, and most requests are confirmed in under an hour.

Hook up and go

Your host walks you through hitching, loading, and any quirks to know. Most pickups take under 15 minutes. Afterward you can leave a review to help future Texas renters.

All Trailers in Texas

Browse every trailer local hosts have available in Texas. Page 1 of 16.

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Need Insurance for Your Trailer Rental?

Towlos Protect+ is available on eligible bookings and provides physical damage coverage for the trailer during the rental period, so you can rent with confidence.

Learn More About Trailer Rental Insurance

Physical damage coverage

Protection for the trailer during your rental period.

Available on eligible bookings

Add Protect+ at checkout on eligible trailers, no separate policy needed.

Rent with confidence

Add Protect+ at checkout and show up ready, confident your rental is covered from start to finish.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to rent a trailer in Texas?
Daily rates on towlos typically range from $35 to $120 depending on trailer type and size. Utility trailers are the most affordable; enclosed, dump, and specialty trailers cost more. Prices are set by individual owners, and many offer weekly or multi-day discounts.
How do I book a trailer on towlos?
Search by location and dates, browse available trailers, and submit a booking request. The owner confirms availability and payment is processed securely. You'll receive pickup details once confirmed, most rentals are locked in within an hour.
Is damage insurance provided on towlos?
Yes. Every booking on towlos with an eligible trailer is backed by towlos Protect+, which provides coverage for physical damage to the trailer during your rental. Coverage details and limits are shown on the booking page. Review the towlos Insurance page if you have questions about what's included.
Do I need additional insurance to rent a trailer?
Requirements vary by owner. Some carry their own coverage; others ask renters to show proof of auto insurance. Check the listing details or message the owner before booking. Towlos Protect+ covers damage to the trailer, but your auto policy may be needed for liability.
What kind of hitch do I need?
Most utility trailers use a standard 2" ball hitch. Car haulers and heavier trailers may require a 2-5/16" ball. Check the listing specs and confirm with the owner that your vehicle's hitch class and tow rating are compatible before booking.
What size trailer do I need for a one-bedroom apartment move?
A 6×10 or 6×12 open utility trailer handles most one-bedroom moves, furniture, boxes, and appliances. If you have bulky items or a large couch, consider a 7×14 or larger. When in doubt, size up, it's easier to have extra space than to make two trips.
Do towlos hosts offer delivery in Texas?
Some do. When searching, look for listings that mention delivery or message the owner directly. Delivery is especially useful if you don't have a truck or hitch set up. Many local hosts are flexible and happy to arrange drop-off for an additional fee.
Can I rent a trailer one-way?
Most towlos rentals are round-trip, you pick up and return the trailer to the same owner. Some owners allow one-way arrangements; contact them directly to ask. If you're relocating, it's worth messaging a few hosts to see who can accommodate.
Is there a special speed limit for towing a trailer in Texas?
No. Texas sets no separate speed limit for vehicles towing trailers, and the same posted limit applies day and night. State law allows limits up to 80 mph on parts of I-10 and I-20 in West Texas, so check the speed rating on the trailer's tires before a long run.
Do I need a special license to tow a heavy trailer in Texas?
Sometimes. Texas requires a Class A license, even if you aren't towing for business, when your truck and trailer have a combined weight rating of 26,001 lbs or more and the trailer alone is rated over 10,000 lbs. If the trailer is rated at 10,000 lbs or less, this rule doesn't apply. Check the trailer's GVWR in the listing before you request a large gooseneck or equipment trailer.
Can I use my out-of-state boat on Texas waters?
Yes. A boat registered in your name with current out-of-state registration can be used on Texas waters for up to 90 consecutive days. Past that, you'll need to register it in Texas.
Do I need to register a trailer I rent in Texas?
No. Registration is the Host's job. Texas requires registration for every non-farm trailer used on public highways, plus a title for trailers over 4,000 lbs gross, and towlos requires current registration on every listed trailer.
Can I rent out my own trailer on towlos in Texas?
Yes. Listing is free on the Launch plan, you set your own price and availability, and you approve each rental request. Guests upload a photo ID and proof of tow vehicle insurance, and Protect+ is turned on automatically for eligible trailers.

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