The link the widget builds

When your visitor presses the search button, the widget opens a RentX URL with their search in it. You never need to construct this yourself — but it is useful to know what it contains, and you can build the same link by hand if you want a plain text link instead of a widget.

An example

https://rentx.al/it/rental?pickupLocationId=12&dropOffLocationId=12
  &location=Tirana&fromDate=2026-07-01T10:00:00.000Z&toDate=2026-07-08T10:00:00.000Z
  &carType=SUV&insurance=FullCasco&currency=EUR&sourceId=acme&linkId=homepage-hero

The parts

Parameter	What it is
(path prefix)	The language. English has no prefix; the others are /sq, /it, /fr, /es, /de.
pickupLocationId	The RentX ID of the pickup location the visitor chose.
dropOffLocationId	The drop-off location. Same as pickup unless the visitor asked for a different one.
location	The pickup location’s name, for display.
fromDate, toDate	Pickup and return, as ISO timestamps.
carType	From data-car-type, when you set it.
insurance	FullCasco, present only when the full-insurance box is ticked.
currency	From data-currency.
sourceId	Your data-source-id, or your data-rentx-partner when you have not set one.
linkId	Your data-link-id, when you set one.

Linking by hand

For a plain link — an email, a newsletter, a button — you can use just the parts you know:

<a href="https://rentx.al/rental?carType=SUV&sourceId=your-partner-id&linkId=newsletter">
  Rent an SUV in Albania
</a>

Attribution works exactly as it does from the widget. Location and date IDs are the only parts you cannot reasonably guess, so leave them out and let the visitor pick.