There are insurance and towing upsells, but you can decline them.

We arrived locally at around 19:15, and there was no line. The process was quick, but the staff's attitude was not very good. They spoke English in a way that was hard to understand, requiring them to repeat. The response was 'I told you before.' The car return details were also not explained clearly.

We booked a car at a location that wasn't in a busy area, but when we arrived, the office was closed. We had to call a nearby location and then take a cab to pick up the car. Fortunately, it worked out, but it did waste some time.

When picking up the car, I was told they didn't have the reserved model or any similar ones. It's bizarre; how can you take reservations without having the cars? I don't know if it was a website glitch or a rental company issue. Without upgrading, I would have had to take a smaller car. For safety reasons, I upgraded to a Toyota Camry, which ended up costing more than booking an SUV online. The car had 60,000 kilometers on it, which isn't too much, but it was hard to drive, making sputtering noises, and the steering wheel vibrated constantly, making me worry it might break down. It was a very unpleasant car rental experience.

I placed the order on the QEEQ website for a Jeep Compass or similar model, but the actual vehicle provided was a Jeep Renegade. The rental company claimed it was similar, but a quick check on Jeep’s official website shows that the Renegade is priced lower and has less space, power, and features compared to the Compass. In my opinion, these two cannot be considered similar models. If the rental company does not actually have a Compass available, they should use images and information for the Renegade to avoid misunderstandings. Everyone has different perspectives on vehicle class, and misleading information can lead to unnecessary confusion. This rental experience was unsatisfactory in terms of the provided vehicle. However, the safety performance of the Renegade was adequate, reliable on icy roads.