Skip to main content
George Street in the Sydney CBD, the route of a city roadshow between meetings

Private chauffeur service

Roadshows, coordinated end to end.

Multi-stop, multi-vehicle movements for investor roadshows and executive programmes, run to a schedule agreed in advance.

Start here

Send the outline.

The draft itinerary, the number of people moving and the date. We will come back with vehicles and timings.

Arriving by air?

We plan your pickup around your flight — waiting time included.

Fixed fare quoted upfront · Nothing added on the day

A roadshow is not a series of separate bookings. It is one schedule with several vehicles, several stops and no room for a late arrival at any of them.

We plan the day against your itinerary before it starts: the order of meetings, the time needed between each, and which vehicle carries which group. Your chauffeurs work to that schedule and stay with the programme for its duration, so there is no re-hailing between stops and no explaining the plan twice.

Where the itinerary changes on the day — and it usually does — the adjustment is made once, centrally, and passed to every vehicle.

How the day runs

One car, one driver, in a fixed order.

A roadshow is a sequence, not a set of separate journeys. The same vehicle and chauffeur stay with the group for the whole day, moving between meetings in an agreed order, with bags and materials left in the car between stops.

Give us the addresses and the order and the timings are worked out around Sydney's actual traffic rather than assumed from a map — the gap between two city addresses at 9am and at 2pm is not the same gap.

Martin Place in the Sydney CBD

When it slips

Meetings run over. The day absorbs it.

They always do. Because the car is held for the block rather than booked leg by leg, a meeting that finishes twenty minutes late moves the schedule instead of breaking it — there is nothing to rebook and no second driver to redirect.

Where a party is too large for one vehicle we run several together, so the group arrives at each stop as a group rather than in a trickle over ten minutes.

The Barangaroo towers on Sydney Harbour at sunset

Why coordinate it

What coordination buys you.

  • One schedule, coordinated across every vehicle
  • Vehicles held between stops rather than re-booked
  • Changes handled once and relayed to all chauffeurs
  • Consistent vehicle presentation across the group
  • A written itinerary confirmed before the programme begins

Planning

From itinerary to execution.

  1. 01

    Share the itinerary

    Send the draft schedule — stops, times, and how many people are travelling. A rough version is enough to start from.

  2. 02

    We plan the movements

    We work out vehicle numbers, timings between stops and where vehicles wait, then send the plan and a fixed quote back for approval.

  3. 03

    Chauffeurs are briefed

    Each chauffeur is given the full programme, not just their leg of it, so any change mid-day is understood in context.

  4. 04

    The day runs

    One contact handles adjustments as they come up, and relays them to every vehicle at once.

Starting at the airport

Straight from the aircraft into the first meeting.

A common pattern: an early flight in, the driver waiting inside arrivals, and the first meeting an hour later with the luggage staying in the car for the rest of the day.

The airport leg is tracked against the flight, so a delayed inbound moves the start of the day rather than costing you the vehicle. If the whole schedule needs to shift, tell us and it shifts.

Aerial view of Sydney Airport, its runways reaching into Botany Bay

Vehicles

Classes for a roadshow.

The exact vehicle is confirmed with your booking. Capacities are the maximum for each class.

Who runs these

Teams we do this for.

Investor roadshows, analyst days, executive site visits and multi-stop client programmes.

  • Investor relations and capital markets teams
  • Companies hosting analyst or institutional visits
  • Executive teams running a full day of external meetings
  • Event and PR agencies managing a visiting delegation

Roadshow questions

Scheduling and coordination.

What makes a roadshow different from a series of transfers?

The coordination. One car and driver stay with the group for the whole day in a fixed order of stops, so bags remain in the vehicle and nobody is rebooking between meetings.

What happens when a meeting finishes early or runs late?

The schedule moves and the car moves with it. That flexibility is the reason a roadshow is booked as a block rather than as individual journeys.

Can you handle several vehicles for a larger party?

Yes. Where a group exceeds one vehicle we run them together so the party arrives at each stop as one group rather than in a trickle.

Do you plan the route in advance?

Yes. Give us the addresses and the order, and the timings are worked out around Sydney's traffic rather than assumed from a map.

Can a roadshow start at the airport?

Yes — a common pattern is a flight in, straight into the first meeting, with the driver holding the luggage for the day.

Plan a roadshow programme.

Send the draft itinerary and we will come back with the vehicles and the timings.