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Prestigious Limousine Seattle

Our Fleet

Five Vehicles, One Standard

Every vehicle is late-model, detailed before each trip, and maintained on a strict service schedule. Chauffeurs are licensed, background-checked, and trained in Seattle traffic and event logistics.

Choosing the Right Vehicle

Start with the headcount, then think about luggage and the kind of trip. The passenger figures above are maximums; for longer rides, or when everyone has bags, choose a vehicle with a seat or two to spare.

One to three travelers

The Executive Sedan is the usual choice for airport transfers and single-client business travel. With three passengers and full-size suitcases, ask us about luggage when you book.

Small groups and celebrations

For a wedding party or a prom group, the Stretch Limousine seats up to ten with a privacy divider between cabin and chauffeur. A larger group heading to a concert or a game usually fits better in the SUV Limousine, which carries up to fourteen.

Working groups and tours

The Executive Sprinter Van carries up to twelve with conference-style seating and room for luggage, which makes it the practical pick for corporate roadshows, team airport runs and wine tours.

The whole party

Up to thirty guests travel together on the party bus, with a dance floor and sound system — one vehicle instead of a convoy.

Rates vary by vehicle and booking length; see rates and common questions, or send the details and we will recommend a vehicle.

How Washington Classifies These Vehicles

In Washington, limousines are licensed by the Department of Licensing under chapter 46.72A RCW, and each vehicle needs its own vehicle certificate. The state’s rules define the categories: an executive sedan carries up to three passengers behind the driver, a stretch limousine or stretch SUV four to fourteen, and an executive van five to fourteen (WAC 308-83-010).

Party buses — vehicles where passengers can stand and move around, with seating along the sides — are a different category. They are regulated as charter and excursion carriers by the Utilities and Transportation Commission under chapter 81.70 RCW. Either way, you can check a carrier’s licensing before you book; our details are on the About page.

Not Sure Which Vehicle Fits?

Tell us how many people are riding and where you are going, and we will recommend one.