Executive sedan
- Passengers
- Up to 3
- Luggage
- 2–3 cases
The default for corporate travel. One or two passengers, briefcases and a cabin bag, moving across the city between appointments.
Fleet
Three categories, chosen by what you are carrying
Vehicles are grouped by capacity rather than badge, because the only questions that matter at booking are how many people are travelling and how much luggage is coming with them.
The three categories
Luxury SUV
- Passengers
- Up to 6
- Luggage
- 4–6 cases
Chosen for luggage or for weather. Checked bags for several travellers, or a January pickup on a road that has not been cleared yet.
Executive van
- Passengers
- Up to 14
- Luggage
- Group luggage
Keeps a group in one vehicle. Everyone arrives at the same moment, and the conversation carries on through the door.
{{NEEDS INPUT: confirm the passenger and luggage capacities above against the vehicles actually operated}}
Choosing between them
For one or two passengers moving between meetings with nothing more than a briefcase, the sedan is the right answer and the larger categories are money spent on empty seats. It is the default for a reason.
The SUV earns its place in two situations. The first is luggage: a family, a relocation, or two travellers with checked bags each. The second is January, when ride height and traction stop being a preference on an unploughed side street north of the city.
The van exists so that a group arrives together. Splitting eight people across three sedans means three arrival times, three sets of instructions and three chances for one car to be somewhere else. One vehicle removes that, and the group can keep talking on the way in.
When you are uncertain, give us the passenger and case count on the booking form and leave the category as undecided. We will confirm which one fits rather than leaving it to be discovered at the curb.
Every category
What does not change between them
The vehicle differs. The rest of the service does not.
Unbranded
No livery, no roof sign, no company name on the vehicle.
Clean on arrival
Interior and exterior, before every booking rather than every day.
Professional chauffeur
The same standard of driver regardless of which category you booked.
Climate set beforehand
The car is at a reasonable temperature when you open the door.
Questions
Picking a category
Count cases rather than people. A sedan takes two large cases and a cabin bag comfortably; a third large case is the point at which it stops being comfortable and starts being a decision made at the curb. If you are close to the line, take the larger category.
Yes. Set it once and it applies to your bookings by default, which is what most regular passengers do. You can still override it for a particular trip when the passenger or luggage count is different.
Larger vehicles cost more to run, so yes. Where a smaller category genuinely fits the trip we will say so rather than quote up — a single passenger with a cabin bag does not need a van, whatever they asked for.
Ask when you book rather than on the day, and tell us the child’s age so the right type is fitted. It is not something that can be arranged at the curb, and Ontario has specific requirements depending on the age and size of the child.
No. There is no livery, no roof sign and no company name on the paintwork. A vehicle arriving at a client office or a private address looks like any other car on the street, which is the point.
Related
Luggage capacity matters most on an airport transfer, and passenger count matters most on conference transportation. Companies with a standing preference set it against their corporate account so it does not need restating on every booking.
Reserve
Give us the numbers and we will pick the vehicle
Passengers and cases are all we need. If you would rather talk it through, the phone is answered at any hour.