The six steps of a corporate movement
- Intake: people, places, dates, priorities and constraints, in whatever form you already have them.
- Movement design: who travels with whom, pickup order, timings and buffers.
- Capacity: vehicles and chauffeurs assigned against the real dates, with our own vehicles and partner vehicles identified separately.
- Briefing: chauffeurs receive names, entrances, contacts and the run of show before the day.
- Live execution: dispatch manages changes, late flights and meetings that run over, while your coordinator watches the live link.
- Closeout: trips reconciled and invoiced, coded the way your finance team needs.
Live tracking for the event team
Each vehicle's progress is recorded by its chauffeur, and the map moves by GPS. The coordinator link shows only this event's vehicles, carries no phone numbers, and stops working 24 hours after the last pickup by default; dispatch can switch it off at any time. Passengers receive a link to their own trip only. You can try a sample on our live tracking page.
Group arrivals without a crowd at the curb
When a team flies in, the instinct is to send one big vehicle. It rarely works: flights land at different times and terminals, bags take different amounts of time, and the first arrivals end up waiting for the last. We plan airport arrivals by flight. Travelers who land together share a vehicle; everyone else gets their own flight-tracked pickup, timed to their actual landing, with 45 to 60 minutes of waiting after an international arrival.
Departures work the other way round: one hotel pickup time per group, set from the earliest flight, with a separate car for anyone on a much later departure. Meet & greet inside the terminal ($60 per booking) is worth adding for first-time visitors and international guests, so nobody has to find the curb on their own.
Capacity, stated honestly
How many vehicles are available depends entirely on the dates. A midweek offsite in a quiet month is a different job from an award-season weekend. Rather than publish a headline fleet number, we confirm real numbers against your actual dates, and we tell you which vehicles are ours and which come from vetted partners, because that matters for insurance, billing and accountability.
What corporate transportation costs
Hourly rates in the booking form: $80 for a Comfort Sedan, $120 for a Luxury SUV, $130 for an Escalade Elite, $135 for an Executive Sedan and $175 for a Mercedes Sprinter, with online bookings starting at four hours. Single airport transfers are priced by address; the LAX table above shows real quotes. Multi-vehicle programs are quoted in writing from your movement plan: email vip@lux4rides.com.
Typical corporate movements
For one executive rather than a group
Individual executive travel, monthly invoicing and booking on behalf of a traveler are covered on our corporate car service page. To set up billing, see corporate account setup.