LUXX
Sometimes one vehicle isn't the right call for a group, even one that would technically fit in a single SUV. Splitting between a sedan and an SUV, some of the group in one, some in the other, can be the simpler choice, and it's a different question from picking a single vehicle class. Here's how a split booking like that actually works.
When a split makes more sense than one larger vehicle
A split works well when part of the group wants a quieter, lower ride and another part is carrying most of the bags, or when a family is dividing by who's riding with whom rather than by headcount alone. It's also useful when people are starting from two different pickup points instead of one shared meeting spot. None of that is a fixed rule, it's a preference as much as a logistics call, and it's worth mentioning to your concierge either way.
Comparing the exact specs first
Before deciding on a split, it's worth checking what each vehicle actually holds. Passenger and luggage counts for every vehicle are listed on the fleet page, which is the most reliable way to see whether one vehicle covers your group or a split genuinely makes more sense.
Keeping both vehicles on the same plan
The part that matters most in a split booking is making sure both vehicles are working from the same information, same pickup time, same destination, so the group doesn't end up arriving at noticeably different moments. Share the full plan, not just each vehicle's headcount, so your concierge can coordinate both legs together.
If the split happens partway through the day
Not every split happens at pickup. Sometimes a group starts together and divides later, part of the group heading to an airport transfer while the rest continues on. Mention that shape of the day when you book, including roughly when the group divides, so the vehicles are arranged around the actual plan rather than a single combined pickup.
When an hourly booking helps
If your split includes stops throughout the day rather than a single pickup and drop-off, an hourly booking for each vehicle keeps both cars available for the length of the event instead of arranging separate point-to-point rides as the day goes on.
What to share when you book
How many vehicles you're thinking, who's riding in each, where the day starts and ends, and whether the group splits at pickup or partway through. That's enough for your concierge to plan both vehicles as one coordinated trip. Our FAQ page covers more of the general booking basics if you want the fuller picture first.