8 Best Limousine Services in Singapore (October 2026)

A limousine service in Singapore is a chauffeured private hire car that you book ahead at a fixed price, rather than one you flag down or hail on an app. The car is usually a Mercedes E-Class or S-Class, a Toyota Alphard or Vellfire, a Mercedes V-Class, or a 9 to 13-seat Toyota HiAce for groups. Stretch limousines still exist, but few companies list one any more.

Because it's a private hire car, LTA's rules apply. The chauffeur needs a vocational licence, the car carries LTA's private hire decals, and an airport pickup happens at Changi's designated pick-up points, not at the kerb. Most of what separates a good limo company from a bad one comes down to time, though: whether it tracks your flight, how long it waits for free, and what it charges after 11pm.

These ranges come from the rate cards the companies above publish, checked in October 2026. Prices are per car, not per person.

Watch for two things on a quote: whether ERP, tolls and parking are in the price, and how long the free waiting time is. A delayed flight with 15 minutes of free waiting gets expensive quickly.

If you're looking to hire a limousine in Singapore for the first time, these are the things I check before I pay a deposit.

• A licensed chauffeur. A chauffeured private hire car has to be driven by someone holding LTA's Private Hire Car Driver's Vocational Licence (PDVL), or a taxi driver's licence, which covers private hire cars too. LTA also requires the car's owner to carry adequate motor insurance for private hire. Ask about both.
• The decals. A chauffeured private hire car gets a pair of tamper-evident decals on the front and back windscreens, and they're checked at every inspection (LTA's private hire car FAQ). A car carrying paying passengers without them is a red flag.
• A rate card with the extras on it. Free waiting time on arrivals (45 to 60 minutes is normal), the late-night surcharge, child seats, and whether ERP, tolls and parking are included.
• Flight tracking. The chauffeur should be watching your flight and moving the pickup, not waiting for you to message from the baggage belt.
• A straight answer on Malaysia. LTA limits paid cross-border trips to licensed Singapore and Malaysia-registered taxis, and doesn't allow private hire cars to do them. Several limousine companies still sell JB and KL trips, so ask which vehicle and licence your trip runs on.

At Changi, chauffeurs can't park or wait at the kerb. Changi's designated pick-up points are at Basement 1 in Terminals 1 and 3 and on Level 1 in Terminals 2 and 4, so a good company tells you which door before you land, or meets you inside the arrival hall.

I started from the limousine companies that come up most in Google results and in the lists already ranking for this search, then read each company's own fleet and rates pages. I checked every Google rating on Google Maps myself on 27 October 2026, and only quote one where the profile clearly belongs to the company. Ratings shown on a company's own site don't count.

I dropped companies with no Google reviews, one whose WhatsApp button opened a different number from the one it displayed, and a taxi operator, since a taxi isn't what most people mean by a limo. I'll update the list when the rates change.

A limousine service in Singapore costs $65 to $95 for an airport transfer in a Mercedes E-Class, Toyota Alphard or V-Class, and $180 to $210 in a Mercedes S-Class. Hourly hire runs $60 to $90 an hour for a sedan or MPV, usually with a two to three-hour minimum, and $180 to $190 an hour for an S-Class.

Most companies add $15 to $20 between 11pm and 7am. A full day works out cheaper by the hour: Elite Lux charges $600 for ten hours in an Alphard.

A limousine picks you up at Changi's designated pick-up points, not at the kerb: Basement 1 at Terminals 1 and 3, and Level 1 at Terminals 2 and 4 (Doors 1 to 3 at Terminal 4). Changi doesn't let drivers park or wait at the arrival kerbside.

If you booked a meet and greet, the chauffeur waits inside the arrival hall with your name and walks you to the car. Most companies give 45 to 60 minutes of free waiting after landing.

Not in a Singapore private hire car. LTA says paid cross-border trips between Singapore and Malaysia are limited to licensed Singapore-registered and Malaysia-registered taxis, and private hire cars aren't allowed to provide them.

Several limousine companies here still advertise JB, KL and Genting trips, so ask which vehicle and licence your trip runs on before you pay. A licensed cross-border taxi is the option LTA names.

Yes. A chauffeur driving a private hire car in Singapore needs LTA's Private Hire Car Driver's Vocational Licence (PDVL), or a taxi driver's vocational licence, which covers private hire cars as well. LTA issues them only to Singapore Citizens aged 30 and above who have held a Class 3 or 3A licence for more than a year, and each lasts three years.

It's a fair question to put to any limousine company, and the good ones answer it on their own site.

In Singapore, mostly yes. Both mean a car with a professional driver, booked ahead at a price you agree before the trip. People tend to say limousine when they mean the car, a Mercedes or an Alphard, and chauffeur service when they want the driver for a few hours or a whole day.

Six of the eight companies on this list publish an hourly rate, and you'll find each one in the comparison table above. The same LTA rules cover both kinds of booking: the driver needs a vocational licence and the car carries private hire decals.

Book a Toyota Alphard or Vellfire if you have more than two large suitcases or more than three passengers, and a Mercedes E-Class or S-Class if it's one or two people travelling light. At Titanium Limousines, for example, an Alphard takes five people with three large and two medium cases, an E-Class takes three people with two large cases, and both cost $90 for an arrival.

For six or seven people, look at a Mercedes V-Class. Past that, book a 13-seat HiAce rather than two cars; my maxicab guide covers the companies that run them, and for 20 or more people my bus charter guide does.