Guide
In the US, a chauffeur gratuity of roughly 15–20% is customary, though many car services already add gratuity to the quote — so check your confirmation first, and add extra for exceptional service or heavy luggage assistance.
A gratuity in the range of 15–20% of the fare is standard practice for chauffeured car service in the US, similar to other hospitality tipping. Many operators, however, include gratuity in the booked price, so always check your quote or confirmation before adding more.
If gratuity is already included, an additional few dollars for exceptional service, extra luggage handling or a long wait is a welcome gesture but never obligatory.
Share accurate details up front — flight number, passenger count and luggage — so the right vehicle and timing are arranged. Be ready at the agreed time, and let the dispatcher know promptly if plans change.
Chauffeurs handle the doors and bags as part of the service, so there’s no need to load your own luggage. A clear meeting point and a working phone number make the pickup effortless for both sides.
Good to know
A gratuity of about 15–20% is customary in the US, unless it’s already included in your booked price. Check your confirmation first, then add extra for exceptional service if you’d like.
Often, yes — many car services build gratuity into the quote. Review your confirmation, or ask when you book, so you know whether a tip is already covered.
Either works. If gratuity is added to your booking it’s on the card automatically; otherwise you can add it to the card payment or hand the chauffeur cash directly.
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