Bolighub rent index
Rent prices in Denmark – July 2026
A preserved snapshot of apartment rent and size based on Bolighub’s active Danish rental listings.
This is an immutable snapshot from 26 July 2026. Its figures are preserved for historical comparison. View current market data
The Danish apartment market in July 2026
- Median monthly rent
- 8.400 kr.
- Median rent per m²
- 108 kr.
- Median size
- 80 m²
What the snapshot shows
- Copenhagen is the most expensive place to rent an apartment, at 225 kr. per m² a month – 2,5 times as much as in Esbjerg (91 kr.).
Apartment rent prices in 5 cities
The table preserves the apartment listings that were active on the snapshot date, using the same definitions across every area.
| Area | Median rent per m² | Median monthly rent | Typical rent range | Median size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Copenhagen | 225 kr. | 16.800 kr. | 9.395 kr.–26.100 kr. | 81 m² |
| Aarhus | 151 kr. | 8.950 kr. | 5.800 kr.–13.875 kr. | 59 m² |
| Odense | 119 kr. | 8.400 kr. | 5.940 kr.–12.020 kr. | 74 m² |
| Aalborg | 96 kr. | 7.500 kr. | 5.200 kr.–10.210 kr. | 80 m² |
| Esbjerg | 91 kr. | 6.800 kr. | 4.887 kr.–12.660 kr. | 78 m² |
Too few listings to show figures for: Roskilde.
For journalists
You are welcome to use the figures from the rent index. Credit Bolighub's rent index as the source, ideally with a link to this page, and mention the update date, because the figures are updated daily. Archived editions keep fixed figures.
Source: Bolighub rent index, 26 July 2026
Questions about the figures, or need data for another city or property type? Email support@bolighub.dk.
Methodology
The index is based on active, public rental listings on Bolighub. Deleted, inactive, hidden and internal listings are excluded, and every city and property type uses the same filters.
Median rent and size use listings with valid values. The typical rent range is the 10th–90th percentile, which reduces the effect of unusual outliers. Rent per m² is calculated for listings with both a valid rent and size. Figures are shown only when there is sufficient data.
The index describes advertised homes, not signed leases or the entire rental stock. Figures change as listings are added and removed, so cite them together with the update date.