When picking up the car at the store, I was informed that only Audi was available. Since I'm not familiar with Audi's operating system, I insisted on wanting a Mercedes. Later, they said they had Mercedes, but it required an upgrade. I asked how much the upgrade would cost per day and was told it was 25 euros extra daily. Considering the additional cost of 100 euros for four days seemed acceptable, but when the invoice was issued, it turned out the amount was not inclusive of tax. With tax, the total additional cost was 140 euros, and the car price went from 230 euros to 415 euros. Suggestion: Avoid upgrading on-site if possible. Regarding the car return, the train station is undergoing partial construction, and the return location was changed to the parking garage at the back. The address provided in the return instructions was inaccurate. You have to keep driving to the top level and look for the Eurocar signage, but there were no clear signs below. The service counter staff inside the train station is often absent, and every time you need to ask something, it takes over ten minutes of waiting. Other than the car being satisfactory, there’s not much to praise.

Overall satisfied, but at pickup, they kept urging me to pay extra for an upgrade to a fuel car. I'm an elite member of Europcar, which supposedly allows me to upgrade two levels for free. Yet, the staff at pickup suggested I pay over 100 euros more to switch to a Passat fuel car. I replied that if no suitable car is available, I'm fine not upgrading. The car I booked was a Mercedes EQA, and a two-level upgrade wouldn't justify reaching a Passat, let alone requiring an extra 100+ euros.

Very satisfied

They promoted windshield and tire insurance. The Audi A3 was replaced with an upgraded Golf model. The car was in great condition, only 1000 km on a new car.

Even though there were few people, the process was slow. Not sure if it's because I didn't buy their insurance, but the efficiency was very low.