Market data
What it costs to rent in Ubud
Median asking rent in Ubud, by bedroom count, from 375 live listings. Updated 20 September 2026.
Updated 20 September 2026 · 2 min read
Median rent by bedroom count
Each figure is the median of the Ubud listings currently advertised at that size. The count beside it is how many listings the figure is drawn from — a median over five listings is a much weaker signal than one over three hundred, and both are shown so you can judge which is which.
| Size | Median rent | Listings |
|---|---|---|
| 1-bedroom | Rp 16.000.000 a month | 116 |
| 2-bedroom | Rp 32.500.000 a month | 147 |
| 3-bedroom | Rp 55.000.000 a month | 71 |
| 4+ bedroom | Rp 72.250.000 a month | 40 |
How Ubud compares
Ubud is one of several areas within reach of the same beaches and schools, and prices move a long way between them for otherwise similar houses. The neighbouring markets worth pricing against are Tabanan.
Across the island this site tracks 15,160 listings in 17 areas, which is what the comparison above is drawn from.
- Tabanan — 333 listings currently advertised
What the number does and does not tell you
An asking price is what the owner or agent published, not what the last comparable house actually changed hands for. In a market with no public transaction register — which Bali is — asking prices are the only broad, current signal available, and they run ahead of agreed prices.
Rent here is normally quoted for a twelve-month term paid up front. Shorter terms cost materially more per month, and the difference is larger in high season. Service charges, staff and electricity are usually on top of the figure advertised.
Common questions
How much does it cost to rent in Ubud?
The median asking price is Rp 30.000.000 a month, based on 375 listings live on 20 September 2026.
What is the cheapest you can realistically rent in Ubud?
The smallest widely available size is a 1-bedroom, with a median of Rp 16.000.000 a month across 116 listings. Anything materially below that is usually further out, smaller than advertised, or has a short lease remaining.
Are these prices negotiable?
Usually, yes. These are published asking prices; agreed prices are typically lower, and the gap widens on listings that have been advertised for a while.
Figures are medians over Baliestate's live index of Ubud listings, sampled 20 September 2026. Asking prices, not transaction prices.