Industries · Motoring and transport
Websites for chauffeur services
Discretion and presentation. The site is part of the product you are selling.
Chauffeur clients — corporate accounts, private clients, wedding parties — are buying an impression as much as a journey. If the website looks like a minicab firm's, the premium price stops making sense.
They are also buying reliability in situations where failure is expensive: a missed flight, a client left waiting, a bride arriving late.
What your customers want answered
- What vehicles do you have, and can I see the actual car
- What does it cost — hourly, by journey, or by day
- Do you do airport meet and greet, and do you monitor flights
- Are you licensed and insured for this work
- Can you handle corporate accounts and regular bookings
Photograph your own carsStock images of vehicles you do not own are obvious to anyone paying this kind of money. Photographs of the actual car, clean, with the interior shown, are what let a client picture arriving in it.
A site that looks like a taxi firm
The design does more work here than in almost any other transport sector. Restraint, space and good photography justify the rate; a cluttered page full of offers undermines it.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds