Services · Ecommerce development · Taxi booking sites

Taxi booking websites that take the fare before the guest lands in Las Vegas.

Codeeo handles online taxi booking website development in Las Vegas for cab companies, limousine and black car firms, airport transfer services and the transport desks that work with Strip resorts. We build the booking site, the payment flow and the back office behind it: a visitor picks a pickup at Harry Reid International, chooses a vehicle, pays or secures the trip with a card, and your dispatchers see a confirmed, paid job instead of a voicemail.

Las Vegas riders book from another time zone, often weeks ahead, and expect a confirmation they can trust when they step off a red-eye. A website that takes the booking and the money, applies a fair cancellation policy and sends the right reminder is what turns those visitors into paid trips.

Built for
Taxi companies, limousine and black car operators, airport shuttle firms and tour transport businesses serving Las Vegas and the wider Clark County area.
Typical timeline
Scope, integrations and launch order are agreed in discovery by video call, and the dates are written into the plan before design begins.
What you own
The website code, the booking database, your payment processor account and every customer record, held in accounts registered to your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the booking site includes

Booking and payment features shaped around how Las Vegas visitors travel.

Most people who book a ride in Las Vegas are not locals. They are convention delegates, wedding parties, golf groups and weekend visitors who plan the trip from home and want the ground transport settled before they fly. That changes what the website has to do. It needs to quote clearly, hold the booking with a card, cope with delayed flights and late shows, and hand dispatch a clean job with everything the driver needs.

These are the parts we usually build into the online booking system. We pick the order with you, based on where bookings are lost today and how your fleet is licensed, because a Clark County taxi carrier and a limousine operator under the Nevada Transportation Authority work under different rules and sell different products.

Explain your project
  • Airport arrival booking

    A booking form built around Harry Reid International: terminal choice, flight number, passenger and bag count, and a meeting instruction that matches where your drivers are allowed to wait. The flight number lets the back office track the arrival so a delayed landing does not become a no-show.

    Arrivals booked with the details dispatch needs, before the guest boards.

  • Resort and venue pickup points

    Strip and Downtown properties each have their own pickup arrangements. The site offers a list of resorts, the convention center, Fremont Street and arenas, each with a written pickup note, so a guest at a large resort knows which entrance to walk to rather than guessing.

    Fewer drivers circling a hotel looking for a rider.

  • Vehicle and service selection

    Sedan, SUV, van, stretch limousine or accessible vehicle, each with capacity, luggage room and a short description. Group sizes common in Las Vegas, such as bachelor parties or a convention team, are steered to the vehicle that fits instead of booking two cars by accident.

    Bookings match the vehicle that actually turns up.

  • Card payments and holds

    Pay in full, pay a deposit, or place a card authorization that is captured after the ride, depending on the service. Apple Pay and Google Pay sit beside card entry, and the payment page is hosted by the processor so card data never touches your servers.

    Confirmed trips are paid or secured before a car is committed.

  • Cancellation and refund rules

    Free cancellation windows, partial refunds and no-show charges set in the admin, shown to the customer before they pay and applied automatically. Flight delays can extend the window so a guest is not charged for an airline's problem.

    Refund disputes drop because the rules were clear at checkout.

  • Return trips and show nights

    Round trips booked together: airport in, airport out, plus evening rides to a show or restaurant with a flexible pickup time. Late night returns after midnight are treated as ordinary bookings, because in this city they are.

    One booking covers the whole stay, not just the arrival.

  • Reminders and driver details

    Email and text confirmations, a reminder the day before, and a message with the driver and vehicle details once a job is assigned. Text messages are sent only to riders who agreed to receive them, with opt out in every message.

    Riders know who is coming and where to stand.

  • Fleet and driver scheduling

    A calendar of vehicles and driver shifts behind the booking site, so the website stops offering a stretch limousine that is already out on a wedding run. Blackout dates for big conventions and fight nights can limit advance bookings to what the fleet can carry.

    The site sells only what the fleet can deliver.

  • Concierge and partner portal

    A login for hotel concierges, wedding chapels, event planners and tour desks to book on behalf of guests, with their own rates, monthly invoicing and a record of every trip they placed.

    Partner bookings arrive in the system, not by phone.

  • Route pages that rank

    Online taxi booking website design in Las Vegas is not only the checkout. We add fast, crawlable pages for the routes people search before they travel, such as the airport to the Strip, Henderson or Summerlin, each with structured data, clear vehicle options and a booking form on the page itself.

    Search visitors land one tap away from a paid booking.

Who this is for

Four Las Vegas operators who usually ask us for a booking site.

Transport in Las Vegas is split by license. Taxicabs in Clark County answer to the Nevada Taxicab Authority, while limousines, charter buses and ride-hail companies come under the Nevada Transportation Authority. The website has to fit the license you hold, because it decides what you may sell in advance, how you price it and how you present it. These are the situations we see most often. Visitors arriving from Mexico, Canada and further afield also mean the site should accept international cards and offer Spanish booking screens where your riders need them.

01

A cab company that wants prebooked airport trips

Many taxi carriers in Las Vegas still take advance bookings by phone or through an outdated form. We build a booking site that collects the trip, the flight and a card, applies the fares and charges your license allows, and passes the job to your dispatch system. We plan the pricing display with you so it reflects how your trips are actually charged. The same admin lets your office staff enter phone bookings so every trip, however it arrives, sits in one list.

Fare presentation is confirmed against your Taxicab Authority rules.

02

A limousine or black car firm selling packages

Limousine operators in Las Vegas sell time, not only distance: hourly bookings, Strip tours, wedding packages and nightlife runs. The site sells those as products with fixed inclusions, deposits and clear cancellation terms, so the sales team stops building quotes in email threads. Add-ons such as a second stop, champagne service or extra waiting time are priced as options rather than typed into notes.

03

A shuttle or transfer service working with resorts

Shared and private transfers between the airport and the Strip depend on volume and timing. We build seat or vehicle availability by time slot, group bookings, and a partner login for the resorts and travel agents who send you guests. Each partner sees only their own bookings and statements.

04

A tour operator adding ground transport

Operators running Red Rock Canyon, Hoover Dam or Grand Canyon trips often need pickup bookings tied to the tour itself. The booking system links each seat to a hotel pickup and a vehicle, takes payment in one checkout and sends one confirmation for both. Early morning departures are common on those routes, so reminders go out the evening before with the exact pickup time and the lobby or entrance where the driver will wait.

Out-of-state legs may raise separate licensing questions for your counsel.

Six stages from first call to a booking site taking paid trips.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe map how bookings reach you today, which license each service runs under, how fares are set, and where riders drop out. The output is a written scope and launch order.
  2. 02Booking flow designMobile first screens for a visitor booking from an airport gate or a hotel room: pickup, vehicle, time, payment, confirmation. Each step tested for clarity before any code is written.
  3. 03Payments and policy setupProcessor account, deposits, holds, refunds and no-show charges configured, with cancellation wording reviewed by you so it matches what dispatch actually enforces.
  4. 04Dispatch and fleet connectionPaid bookings flow into your dispatch software or a scheduling board we build, with vehicles and drivers assigned and status sent back to the customer.
  5. 05Testing with real scenariosDelayed flights, a cancelled show, a group that grows from four to nine, a refused card, a late night return. Every one is booked, changed and refunded on staging.
  6. 06Launch and tuningGo live, watch where people abandon checkout, and adjust. Convention calendars and seasonal demand guide what we change next.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose the stack around your dispatch software, your payment processor and the people who will edit the site after launch. That might be a custom Next.js front end with a booking API, or a CMS with a booking engine attached. Taxi booking online payment integration in Las Vegas usually runs through a mainstream processor such as Stripe, Square or Authorize.net, picked for the holds, refunds and payout timing your services need.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Las Vegas transport operators ask before building.

It depends on the number of services and integrations in the first release.

A site selling airport transfers with card payments and a simple admin moves faster than one that also needs hourly limousine packages, a concierge portal and a live link to dispatch software. We agree the first release in discovery, write the dates into the plan, and leave lower priority features for a second phase so you can start taking paid bookings sooner. Delays usually come from waiting on processor approval or dispatch vendor access, so we start those early.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews