Each report looks back at one closed calendar month of new rental listings, either for the whole Netherlands or for a single city. Find the month and city you need, then read what new rentals asked, how the big cities compare, what a budget got in terms of space, and how asking rents moved against the month before, measured like for like. Every figure describes advertised asking rents in the listings Luntero represents, not signed rents.
The newest closed month in three views, each linking to its full report. The national block shows the median asking rent across the Netherlands, how asking rents spread and the like-for-like change against the month before. The big-city block sets the median asking rent of Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht and Eindhoven against the national median. The ranking block shows both ends of the city ranking, from the lowest to the highest median rent. Start here for the latest figures on the Dutch rental market.
New listings of the month, with the like-for-like change and how rents spread.
Median asking rent per city against the national median. Each city opens its own report.
The lowest and highest median asking rents of the month.
One tile for every city with monthly reports, currently Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht and Eindhoven. Each tile shows the city's latest median asking rent with its like-for-like change against the month before, links to that month's rent prices and rent value reports, and lists every earlier month, so a city's full archive is one tap away. Use it to look up what rentals in a city typically asked in a given month, or to follow how asking rents in one city developed over time.
Find any Luntero monthly rent report by city, month or report type, or search by name, for example a city and a month. Every report covers the new rental listings first stored in one closed calendar month and stays as it was published, so you can open an older month to see what rents were asked then and compare it with the latest one. Each report page has its charts, tables, key takeaways and answers to common questions, and can be downloaded as a PDF for your own records or research.
Reports found: 25
Amsterdam's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €2,399 a month, or €32.9 per m², and 46% asked €2,500 or more. Amsterdam ranked second of 36 cities for rent and for rent per square metre.
Amsterdam's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €32.9 per m² for a median home of 72 m². Homes under 50 m² asked €40.8 per m², 39% more than the €29.3 of homes of 90 m² or more, and the price of space fell 2.9% like for like.
The Hague's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €1,550 a month, or €22.8 per m², placing it 8th of 36 cities on rent but 18th on rent per square metre, with a median home of 68 m².
The Hague's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €22.8 per m² for a median home of 68 m². Mid-sized homes of 35 to 69 m² were the best value at €18.8 to €18.9 per m², cheaper than smaller (€36.8) and larger homes (€21.5 to €24.3).
Eindhoven's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €1,495 a month, with a median home of 72 m², as big as Amsterdam's, so rent per square metre was only €21.1. Like for like, rent fell 4.4%.
Eindhoven's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €21.1 per m² for a median home of 72 m². Space got cheaper as homes grew, from €33.1 per m² under 35 m² to €16.3 from 120 m², and the price of space fell 4.6% like for like.
Thirty-six Dutch cities ranked by the median asking rent of new rental listings in September 2026. Enschede was cheapest at €555 and Amstelveen dearest at €2,600, ahead of Amsterdam at €2,399 and Haarlemmermeer at €2,125.
New rental listings in the Netherlands in September 2026 had a median asking rent of €1,100. Measured like for like, rents moved only −0.8% from August, so the higher headline mostly reflects what was listed, not price rises.
Rotterdam's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €1,350 a month and €27.5 per m². Rotterdam ranked 11th of 36 cities on rent and 8th on rent per square metre, with homes of a median 54 m².
Rotterdam's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €27.5 per m² for a median home of 54 m². The price of space fell steadily with size, from €39.4 per m² under 35 m² to €20.3 from 120 m² up.
Utrecht's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €990 a month and €31.3 per m², 4th highest of 36 cities, with a median home of 31 m². Like for like, rent fell 2.4% against August.
Utrecht's new rental listings in September 2026 asked a median of €31.3 per m² for a median home of 31 m². Homes under 50 m² asked €35.7 per m², 55% more than the €23.1 of homes of 90 m² or more, and rent per square metre fell 4.7% like for like.
Every month is read in four ways from the same new rental listings. The national prices report covers the whole Netherlands: median asking rent, rent per m², price bands, property mix and the big cities side by side. The city ranking puts every Dutch city with enough new listings in order of median rent. The city prices and city value reports go deeper into Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht and Eindhoven, from neighborhoods and price bands to rent per m², home sizes and what a monthly budget bought.
Rent prices for Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht or Eindhoven in one month: median asking rent, middle half, price bands, property mix, neighborhoods and the city's position among Dutch cities.
Browse these reportsThe rental market of the whole Netherlands in one month: median asking rent and middle half, rent per m², price bands, property type, furnishing and rooms, budgets, like-for-like change and the five big cities side by side.
Browse these reportsEvery Dutch city with enough new rental listings, ranked by median asking rent for one month, with rent per m², the gap to the national median, the five cheapest and most expensive cities and the biggest movers.
Browse these reportsWhat renting got you in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht or Eindhoven in one month: rent per m², home sizes, small versus large homes, budget bands and rent per m² by neighborhood.
Browse these reportsEvery report is built with the same method, so months and cities can be compared fairly. A report covers all new rental listings first stored on Luntero in one closed calendar month, Dutch time, rental listings only and with parking spaces left out. All figures are medians of asking rents, which a few extreme listings cannot pull the way they pull an average, and a figure is only shown when enough listings back it, at least 30 for a rent level. The middle half runs from the 25th to the 75th percentile, and month-on-month change is measured like for like.
Each report covers the listings first stored in a closed calendar month, measured once and then kept as published.
Figures describe rents advertised in listings, not signed rents or official statistics.
Month-on-month change compares only listing sources present in both months, and is left out when too little can be compared.
These are the newest rental homes on Luntero right now, gathered from many Dutch rental websites into one search, so you can hold the report's figures against what is on offer today. Unlike the report, which is a finished account of one closed month, these listings are live and keep changing. Use them to see what apartments, houses, studios and rooms across the Netherlands currently ask, search for homes up to the report's median rent, or set up search alerts with Luntero Pro to hear about new listings that match your criteria.
Amsterdam
€2,500/ month
Waarland
€714/ month
A monthly rent report tells you what the market asked. The next step is finding a home that fits your budget. Luntero gathers rental listings from many Dutch rental websites into one search, so you can set exact filters for price, size, rooms, furnishing and location, see on the map where each home sits and what the commute would look like, compare your shortlist side by side on rent, size, costs and conditions, and, with Luntero Pro, get an email the moment a matching home is advertised. Use the report's median and middle half as a reality check for your budget.
Set price, size, rooms, furnishing and location, then work through the results.
See where homes actually sit, and what the commute would look like from each one.
Put your shortlist side by side on rent, size, costs and conditions before you apply.
Answers to the questions people ask most about the Luntero monthly rent reports: when a report is created, whether it shows signed rents, why a month-on-month change is sometimes missing and which cities it covers. In short, every report covers the new rental listings first stored on Luntero in one closed calendar month, uses medians of asking rents, which a few extreme listings cannot pull the way they pull an average, and only shows a figure when enough listings back it. Read them before you compare months or cities.
Search the finished monthly reports to see what new rentals asked in a city, how it compared with the other big Dutch cities and how far a budget stretched in that month.
Current asking rents, trends and reports across the Dutch rental market.
Open market dataCompare Dutch cities by asking rent, rent per square metre and more.
See rankingsSearch the latest rental listings from many sources in one place.
Browse rentals