Orek

Journal/black car booking software

Black car booking software for sedan and SUV fleets

August 24, 2026 · 8 min read

Black car work dies when the site offers one vehicle named Luxury. Guests need sedan vs SUV, bags, and a fare that does not surprise them at the curb.

Black car booking software is a class problem

A Chrysler 300 and a Suburban are not the same SKU. Black car booking software has to map passenger count and luggage to a class, then to a specific unit you actually run. If two people with two bags see only a stretch limo, they bounce.

Orek stores vehicle class, passenger cap, luggage cap, hourly rate, and per-mile or flat logic per car. The widget can recommend a class from the intake instead of making the guest guess your garage codes.

Corporate bookers compare apples to apples

Executive assistants paste your quote next to two others. Itemized lines — base, airport fee, gratuity — make you look like a company. A single “Total: $220” looks like a guy with a car. See itemized fare quotes.

Keep the stretch, but do not lead with it

If you also run party work, the same widget can offer hourly stretch after sedan/SUV. Do not make airport guests click through champagne packages. Service type first, vehicle second.

Brand the widget like the fleet

Black car sites are quiet: night photography, serif headings, a bronze that is not gold-foil. The widget should inherit that, or it will look like a taxi plugin. Orek branding covers logo, fonts, color, and dark/light.

Create a workspace and load your sedan and SUV first. Add the party bus later.

Questions operators ask

Can black car booking software hide stretch limousines from airport quotes?
It should. Match vehicle class to service type and passenger count so airport searchers never see an 18-pax bus.
Do I need live GPS for black car booking?
Not to take the reservation. GPS is a dispatch feature. Booking needs rates, classes, and a confirmation.
What about unnamed extras like bottled water?
Put optional extras in the rate sheet. Do not bury them in the notes if you intend to charge for them.

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