The Hertz front desk staff was very nice. Noticing that my English was limited, they intentionally spoke slower, articulating each word clearly, which was very considerate. During the paperwork process, there were offers to upgrade the vehicle and purchase insurance, but after declining, the service remained warm and enthusiastic. I rented a Corolla but was given a Nissan Sentra instead. The car was good, the seats were very comfortable, though the power was a bit lacking.

The car rental process was very smooth. The staff's attitude was somewhat casual—they seemed indifferent. On the positive side, the vehicle return inspection was relaxed, easily passed, and they didn't push insurance sales. On the downside, it made me a bit nervous, as the information provided felt incomplete—like not being informed that I need to park the car in the car rental area upon return. This is quite crucial and could easily lead to parking in the wrong spot without guidance. There were no extra charges! Initially, a $600 deposit was charged on my card, and the bill indicated $280, which scared me a bit. In the end, after various refunds for the deposit and a fuel fee pre-authorization of $90 (full tank return), the final bill was exactly what the QEEQ app displayed: $160. However, the deposit refund hasn't appeared in my bank account yet. I'll verify and review again once it arrives.

There were only one or two people ahead of me and everything was well-organized.

The experience was okay, they asked if I wanted insurance, saying it would be risky without it. But I already bought insurance from the intermediary website. I guess the information between the two sides wasn't communicated. The intermediary sites probably make money from insurance. I've heard that insurance bought directly from the rental company is more effective and reliable if there's an accident, so next time I won't buy insurance from an intermediary site.