Plan your itinerary

Full-day chauffeur service in New York

Full-day service means the car and driver stay reserved for the hours you book on that date.

Chauffeur beside a black 2025 Mercedes-Benz S-Class at a Manhattan hotel entrance

Choose the setup that matches the day

Eight hours, sedan

Eight times $120 is a $960 start. Ask when the clock starts. That example is not a commute.

See the rate card

The traveler only needed a morning drop

A morning drop is not a full-day hold. A repeating drop is daily car service.

Daily service

Airport at the end of the hold

Put the airline cutoff on the run sheet so the reserved hours cover the last ride.

Hourly charter
Compare

Reserved hours on one date

Examples multiply the published hourly starting rate by the hours requested. They are not a package price and they do not add tolls, parking or gratuity.
Hours reservedSedan startSUV startS-Class startSprinter start
3 (minimum)$360$450$690$720
6$720$900$1,380$1,440
8$960$1,200$1,840$1,920
10$1,200$1,500$2,300$2,400
Rates

Starting hourly rates

Black Car Service New York hourly starting rates. The chart shows each starting hourly rate multiplied by three.
VehicleWhat to confirmRate
Business sedanOne itinerary for a smaller party. Confirm people and bags before treating it as enough car.From $120/hour; three-hour minimum $360
SUVMore cabin than a sedan. Confirm which SUV is assigned and whether the bags fit with the passengers.From $150/hour; three-hour minimum $450
Mercedes S-ClassPublished flagship sedan. Confirm the date. The cabin is still a sedan, not a van.From $230/hour; three-hour minimum $690
Sprinter van with driverOne vehicle for a group that should travel together. Confirm the seat layout and remaining luggage space.From $240/hour; three-hour minimum $720
Our three-hour starting ratesBlack Car Service New York. Starting hourly rate × three hours. Your quote sets the total and any additional charges.
  • Business sedan$360$120/hour
  • SUV$450$150/hour
  • Mercedes S-Class$690$230/hour
  • Sprinter$720$240/hour

Confirm the assigned configuration for your passengers and luggage. These are hourly starting amounts where a dollar figure is published; request a separate quote for a direct transfer. View rates and quote details

01

Hours reserved, not a commute that repeats

Book a full-day chauffeur when one date needs the same car kept available: a board visit with gaps between buildings, a site tour, or an out-of-town guest who should not hunt for a ride after each meeting.

Daily car service is a trip that recurs, such as a morning office run where the car leaves. Book a full-day hold for continuous hours on one date, and a daily trip when you only need the drop-off.

02

Ask when the clock starts

Write the first pickup and the expected last drop. The quote confirms when billed time begins, whether that is at pickup or at an earlier staging time, and how time past the reservation is charged.

Reserve through a finish time you can keep, not the earliest hope. Ask whether an extension is available that evening.

03

What an eight-hour example is, and is not

Eight hours at the published starting rates is $960 in a sedan, $1,200 in an SUV, $1,840 in an S-Class and $1,920 in a Sprinter. Six hours is $720, $900, $1,380 and $1,440. The three-hour minimum still applies, so a shorter day is not prorated below $360, $450, $690 or $720.

Those figures are the hourly starts multiplied by the hours reserved, not an all-inclusive day rate. The quote confirms tolls, parking, airport charges, gratuity and extra waiting. Once the car is held, the $130 sedan point-to-point start does not apply.

04

Build the day as a run sheet

Number the stops. Next to each one, note a hard arrival time or “window.” Mark where the passenger gets out and the car waits nearby, and where the car may leave and return. A wait that is not written down becomes an argument at the curb.

If the day ends at an airport, add the airline’s terminal deadline as the last immovable time. If it starts at an airport, the full-day clock and the flight’s baggage delay are both real; do not start a meeting countdown at landing.

Your reservation

How to book

  1. 01

    Choose full-day only if the car stays with the traveler on that date.

  2. 02

    State the first pickup, the last drop and the number of hours you want held.

  3. 03

    Ask when billed time starts and how overrun is charged.

  4. 04

    Attach the stop order, including any airport and any place the car should wait.

  5. 05

    Pick the vehicle from the published classes and confirm bags before paying for a larger one.

Before booking

Frequently asked questions

How is a full-day chauffeur different from daily car service?

Full-day service retains the car for hours on one date. Daily service repeats a scheduled trip, usually without holding the car between days or between the morning drop and the evening. They should be quoted separately.

What does an eight-hour sedan day start at?

Eight times $120, which is $960. An eight-hour SUV starts at $1,200, an S-Class at $1,840 and a Sprinter at $1,920. Confirm the clock and any charges beyond the hourly start.

Is the three-hour minimum waived for a full day?

No. The minimum still exists, but a genuine full day is longer than three hours, so the minimum is not the number you will book. It only matters if the “day” collapses into a short job.

Can the itinerary change after the car is out?

Ask on the confirmation how changes are approved and whether extra hours can be added. Do not assume the driver can extend the day without checking the car’s next assignment.

Should a visitor’s empty afternoon still be on the reservation?

If the car must remain available, yes, those hours are part of the hold. If the traveler will not need a car until evening, two shorter bookings may cost less. Compare both quotes with the gap written down.