The vehicle question shouldn't take longer than the booking itself. Here's a practical, scenario-based decision guide for choosing between a sedan, SUV, or Sprinter van for your specific New Orleans trip.

Most travelers overthink the vehicle question, when the answer is almost always determined by two things: how many people are riding, and how much luggage or gear is coming with them. This is a practical, scenario-based guide rather than a fleet showcase — matched directly to the situations we hear about most from travelers booking a New Orleans trip.
A sedan is the right call almost every time. There's no benefit to extra capacity you won't use, and a sedan is typically the most cost-efficient option for a single traveler with a carry-on and a laptop bag.
A sedan usually still fits, unless you're traveling with more than two checked bags or oversized items. If you're unsure, mention your exact bag count when booking — dispatch can tell you quickly whether a sedan's trunk space will be tight.
This is the classic SUV scenario. The extra cargo space handles car seats and multiple checked bags without anyone riding with luggage on their lap, and the higher seating position is genuinely more comfortable after a long flight.
Once you're past six people, a Sprinter van almost always beats splitting into two SUVs — one flat rate instead of two, one pickup point instead of two, and the whole group arrives together rather than staggered across separate vehicles. See our group limo service guide for more on coordinating larger parties.
Bulky gear changes the math even for a small group — two travelers with golf bags or a cooler and camping chairs for a festival day often need SUV-level cargo space even though the passenger count alone would suggest a sedan.
Vehicle choice here usually follows group size the same way it does for leisure travel, but it's worth pairing with hourly as-directed service rather than a single point-to-point transfer, since the vehicle needs to stay with your team across multiple stops.
If you're right at a vehicle's stated capacity — say, exactly six people in an SUV — consider rounding up to a Sprinter van, especially with luggage involved. Stated capacity numbers assume comfortable seating without accounting for bags taking up space that would otherwise hold a passenger.
Because rates are quoted per vehicle rather than per passenger, a larger vehicle split across more people is often cheaper per seat than a smaller vehicle for fewer riders — an SUV split four ways frequently costs less per person than two sedans for the same four travelers.
Call dispatch with your group size and luggage count and we'll recommend the right class in under a minute — there's no penalty for asking, and we'd rather right-size your vehicle than have you pay for capacity you don't need.
See our full fleet for current vehicle options, or call (877) 609-1919 and we'll match the right class to your trip.
One to three passengers with standard carry-on or one checked bag each. More than that, or oversized items, usually calls for an SUV.
Usually, yes, since rates are quoted per vehicle rather than per passenger. One Sprinter van typically beats the combined cost of two SUVs, and keeps the whole group together.
An SUV is usually the right call even for a smaller group, since bulky gear needs cargo space that a sedan's trunk can't comfortably provide.
Generally yes, especially with luggage involved. Stated passenger capacity doesn't always account for bags taking up seating space.
Yes. Infant, convertible and booster seats are available on request — tell us the child's age when you book and the seat is installed before the vehicle arrives.
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