Services
Corporate travel, on one account
When the ride reflects on the company, the details matter — and so does the paperwork behind them. A corporate account replaces per-ride cards with monthly billing, gives your finance team the reporting they need, and puts your executives and visiting clients at the front of the dispatch queue.
What an account gives you
Monthly consolidated invoicing instead of a card for every trip. Cost-center and project tagging so expenses reconcile themselves. Priority dispatch during peak periods. A named account manager who knows your travelers and your standards. Booking on behalf of others, so an assistant can arrange a CEO's car in a minute. No minimum spend to open one.
Who it's for
Firms flying executives in and out of Logan on a regular cadence. Companies hosting clients who should be met, not left to a rideshare. Finance teams tired of chasing ride receipts. Assistants who book travel for people who don't book their own.
How it works
We set up the account, add your travelers and cost centers, and agree on how you want to be billed. From then on, anyone you authorize can book — online, by phone, or by handing us an itinerary — and it all lands on one monthly statement, tagged the way your team needs it.
The standard doesn't change
Everything in the consumer service still applies: late-model vehicles, vetted chauffeurs, flight tracking, flat airport rates. The account layer is about billing, reporting and priority — not a different class of ride.
Common questions
Is there a minimum spend?
No. Accounts are free to open; you're billed only for the rides you take.
Can our assistants book for our executives?
Yes. You authorize who can book, and they can arrange travel on anyone's behalf.
How does billing work?
One consolidated monthly invoice, with cost-center and project tags for your expense system. No card charged per ride.
Ready when you are
Get a price before you book — no surge, tolls and gratuity already included.