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Farely

Features

Features built around the trip, not the spreadsheet

Farely handles four jobs for small chauffeured-transportation operators: billing single rides, billing corporate house accounts monthly, collecting passenger gratuity, and pricing every trip from your own rate sheet.

Single-ride billing

How do I invoice a single limo ride?

Mark the trip Done with the actual times and any tolls or parking, click Create invoice, and send it. The passenger gets an email with a link to view the invoice and pay by card.

Guide: what a limo invoice should include

A passenger in a pink suit steps out of the back of a black sedan
  • Invoice numbers and reservation numbers (R-10482) in sequence, per company
  • Branded PDF with your logo and color, every charge on its own line
  • Pay-by-card link; payment lands in your own Stripe account and flips the invoice to Paid automatically
  • Deposits for upcoming trips, with the deposit subtracted on the final invoice
  • Record cash, check, Zelle, or other payments, including partial payments
  • Voiding needs a reason and is kept in the audit log; invoiced trips are locked so totals can’t drift

House accounts & statements

How do I bill a corporate client monthly for limo rides?

Book their trips on a house account. Completed trips collect on the account’s open statement; on the 1st Farely closes last month into one statement that you review and send to the client’s billing contacts.

Guide: invoicing a corporate account monthly

A chauffeur greets two business clients beside a black van outside an office building
  • Terms per account: Due on Receipt, Net 15, or Net 30, plus an optional PO number
  • Statement lists every trip: date, Res #, passenger, routing, vehicle, and charges
  • Clients pay online by card or ACH bank debit, or you record a check or wire
  • Aging at a glance: current, 1–30, 31–60, and 60+ days past due
  • Per-account gratuity override for clients with a negotiated rate
  • Farely prepares statements on the 1st but never emails a client until you send it

Passenger gratuity

How can passengers tip the chauffeur after the ride?

When a single-ride trip is marked Done, Farely can email the passenger a short thank-you with a link to add a tip: 15%, 20%, or 25% of the fare, or a custom amount. The tip is paid to your Stripe account and credited to that trip’s chauffeur.

Guide: how gratuity works for chauffeured rides

A chauffeur in a suit gestures a passenger toward the open door of a dark sedan
  • Separate from the included gratuity, which stays on the invoice
  • The email mentions any gratuity already included, so nobody feels double-charged
  • Tip links expire after 7 days by default, and can be re-sent
  • Monthly gratuity report per chauffeur: included gratuity plus extra tips, exportable to CSV for payroll
  • Farely takes nothing from tips

Rate sheets & line items

How does Farely price a trip?

Each vehicle type has a rate sheet. Farely applies it to the trip — point-to-point, airport, or hourly — and shows every line before you invoice, so the total is right the first time.

See a priced trip in the live demo

Close-up of a hand opening the rear door of a car with a tan leather interior
  • Point-to-point and airport flat rates, or saved routes for trips you run often
  • Hourly with a minimum and a billing increment (for example, 3-hour minimum, then every 30 minutes)
  • Wait time after a grace period, with separate grace for domestic and international arrivals
  • Extra stops, add-ons, a cleaning fee for party buses, and discounts
  • Auto-gratuity, STC, and fuel surcharge as percentages of the base fare
  • Tolls, parking, and airport fees passed through at cost and never taxed
  • Override any line with a note; every change is kept in the audit log

See it with real-looking trips

Open the live demo on your phone: mark a trip Done, send the invoice, pay it with a test card, and close a house-account statement. No signup.