Corporate travel, coordinated.
Managed ground transportation for corporate travel departments, executive assistants, and flight departments — one concierge, consistent operator standards across the core footprint, and a single monthly invoice.
Travel managers · Executive assistants · Flight departments
Luxury Sedan · Executive SUV · Sprinter
the North American commercial footprint · International on request
Concierge review · Consolidated monthly invoice
What a managed corporate ground program actually covers.
Corporate ground transportation with Artisan Chauffeur & Concierge is a managed program, not a stack of individual rides booked across disconnected operator invoices. Duty-of-care compliance, consolidated monthly invoicing, and consistent operator standards apply equally in every market we serve. A single concierge desk intakes daily executive transfers, multi-city investor roadshows, FBO pickups, visiting-client arrivals, and conference ground — with program setup, traveler profiles, cost-center allocation, and approval rules captured before the first trip moves.
Program assessment
The concierge team reviews travel patterns, preferred markets, typical vehicle classes, volume expectations, and any existing travel-management platform (Concur, SAP Concur Travel, Navan, or Egencia). Named travelers and approval rules are captured up front, not negotiated one trip at a time.
Program setup
Named travelers are added to the program, cost centers configured, vehicle-class preferences set per traveler or per trip type, approval rules defined, and a billing schedule agreed — typically consolidated monthly with traveler and cost-center breakdowns. Backup contacts are captured for after-hours and executive-assistant workflows.
Trip execution
Every request is reviewed by a concierge, matched to a vetted operator for the specific market, and confirmed by email. Commercial flights are tracked by flight number and private aviation by tail number. The assigned chauffeur's direct mobile is shared before the pickup window so the traveler never calls a dispatch queue.
Reporting & reconciliation
Consolidated monthly invoicing with optional cost-center and project-code splits, usage reports on request, and a single view of spend and compliance across the core footprint. Trip-level detail is retained for duty-of-care review, and finance teams receive invoice data formatted for common expense platforms.
Duty-of-care compliance
Operator commercial auto liability, livery operating authority, and chauffeur credentials (background check, motor vehicle record, drug screening) are documented on file and tied to each trip dispatched, available for internal review on request.
One concierge contact
The same person owns the program across every traveler, every city, every trip. No round-robin ticket queues, no re-explaining the context when an itinerary changes mid-day.
Consolidated monthly invoicing
One invoice per month aggregating trips across the core footprint, with traveler and cost-center allocation on each line. Optional splits by department, project, or matter number, provided as CSV alongside the PDF for finance reconciliation.
Itemized quotes on every trip
The quote issued before confirmation states vehicle class, base fare, wait policy, toll treatment, taxes, gratuity treatment, and any pass-through variables. Reconciliation follows the quote terms.
Vehicle class consistency
Luxury Sedan, Executive SUV, and Mercedes-Benz Sprinter for team moves. The same class standard applies whether the trip is in Midtown Manhattan or downtown Vancouver. Class preferences can be set per traveler or per trip type.
FBO coordination
Flight departments receive tail-number tracking, FBO-dispatcher handoffs (Signature Flight Support, Jet Aviation, Meridian, Clay Lacy, Fontainebleau, and others), and planeside staging where the ramp allows. One concierge covers the roadshow leg, the FBO pickup, and the principal's ongoing hourly needs.
Travel managers
Consolidating ground spend away from a patchwork of local vendors, enforcing duty-of-care standards, and bringing policy adherence into a single monthly review. The program runs under the same operator vetting framework in every market, so policy is uniform rather than negotiated city by city.
Executive assistants
Running principals through airport transfers, hourly as-directed days, multi-stop client itineraries, and last-minute additions without touching a dispatch queue. One concierge contact for every city, every trip, and every change, with the assigned chauffeur's direct mobile shared before pickup.
Flight departments
FBO-to-destination transfers coordinated with the flight crew, ramp access pre-cleared by tail number, and planeside staging where authorized. The same concierge handles the principal's ongoing hourly service at the destination and any onward ground on return legs. No handoff between providers mid-itinerary.
Event and meeting planners
Conference transfers, investor summits, board offsites, and roadshow legs run with vehicle counts matched to agenda logistics: Sprinters and mini coaches for team moves, sedans and SUVs for principals. Manifest management, staging points, and hold-time coordination are owned by the concierge team rather than passed to the venue.
Move your team at one standard.
Tell us the program shape — named travelers, cities, cost-center convention — and the concierge sends a setup quote by email after review.
— CONCIERGE REVIEW · NO OBLIGATION
Experience the concierge standard.
Our team curates the perfect ride through vetted local operators, ensuring every detail meets our rigorous standards of excellence.
Frequently asked questions.
Every operator in the network documents commercial auto liability at livery levels, the operating authority for their jurisdiction, and chauffeur credentials (background check, motor vehicle record review, and drug screening) retained on file for each driver dispatched. Vehicle standards cover model year, inspection, and interior condition per class. Requirements are reviewed on entry and on a continuing basis, and the records are pulled by traveler and by trip for internal duty-of-care review. Incident reporting follows the same path: a single concierge contact owns the trip, captures any deviation, and closes the loop back to the program owner. Travel managers asking for documentation before a specific trip, such as a visiting executive at a conference or a principal on a sensitive itinerary, receive operator and chauffeur detail matched to that reservation, not a generic certificate.
Artisan Chauffeur & Concierge works alongside Concur, SAP Concur Travel, Navan, Egencia, and other travel-management platforms as a direct ground provider rather than a competing channel. Traveler profiles, approval rules, and cost-center hierarchies captured in your TMC can be mirrored on the Artisan Chauffeur & Concierge side so reservations made through the concierge flow back in the same shape your finance team already reconciles. API integrations are considered program-by-program. Most mid-size corporate programs run on consolidated monthly invoices formatted for Concur Expense, Navan, or equivalent expense platforms, with the trip detail your travelers need for reconciliation already embedded in the line items. The concierge desk is the single intake point for every request; the platform integration is there to remove finance friction, not to replace the human review on every trip.
Every trip run through the program (New York, Los Angeles / Orange County, Boston, Chicago, South Florida, Atlanta, Seattle, Denver, Washington DC / NoVA / Montgomery County, San Francisco Bay Area, Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, Orlando / Tampa, Toronto / GTA, Vancouver / Lower Mainland, Montreal, Calgary, and Ottawa-Gatineau, and any international-on-request arrangement) aggregates into a single monthly invoice with line-item detail per trip: named traveler, cost center, route, vehicle class, date, reservation reference, and itemized total. The invoice can be split by cost center, department, project code, or matter number on request, and a companion usage report tracks volume and spend by market, by traveler, and by trip type. Finance teams that need the raw data for internal allocation receive it as CSV alongside the invoice. Charges are reconciled against the quote terms issued at arrangement, including stated inclusions and pass-through variables.
A mid-size corporate program (one to two dozen named travelers, standard approval rules, consolidated monthly invoicing) typically moves from first call to first booked trip in two to four weeks. Complex programs that need multiple approval flows, custom reporting cuts, or integration with a specific TMC platform run four to six weeks. Smaller programs (a family office, a private-capital team, an executive team with a half-dozen travelers) can be live within days: traveler profiles captured, cost-center convention agreed, billing contact set, and the first reservation confirmed in the same week. The concierge team runs the program setup itself rather than routing it through a sales cycle. Most of the elapsed time is on the client side, finalizing approver lists, circulating the billing agreement internally, and populating traveler preferences.
Yes. Every reservation is reviewed by a human concierge, not pushed into a ticket queue or an automated dispatch. Same-day additions, mid-itinerary reroutes, extended hold times, and vehicle-class upgrades are handled by the same person who owns the program. The traveler or their assistant does not explain the context from scratch. This matters most on roadshows and multi-city itineraries, where investor meetings compress or extend in real time and the ground plan needs to follow. The standard expectation inside the core footprint is that changes made before wheels-up can be reflected in the ground itinerary without re-quoting; changes made en route go through the concierge desk, which owns the operator relationship and can redirect the assigned chauffeur directly.
A monthly program summary captures volume, spend, and compliance posture across the core footprint: trips by traveler, by cost center, and by vehicle class, alongside exception reporting for any deviation from the program's approved classes or preferred operators. On-demand trip logs are available for any date range, pulled by traveler, cost center, or reservation reference. Compliance data (the operator dispatched, the named chauffeur, the vehicle, and the coverage and authority records retained for that operator) is tied to each trip and can be produced for internal review or in response to a specific incident. Finance teams managing corporate card reconciliation receive the same data formatted for their expense platform. Nothing is generated reactively; the reporting is a byproduct of how every trip is arranged and billed.