Per-trip pricing

Under per-trip pricing, the software vendor charges a monthly base and then a fee on every reservation that goes through the system. At Limo Anywhere the public pricing as of October 2026 is a base subscription that steps up with trip volume, plus $0.20 to $0.25 per trip and an overage charge above the plan's included cap. The model is common in dispatch software and it is worth understanding before signing.

The appeal is a low entry price. A ten-car operator running 600 trips a month pays a modest base and perhaps $150 in trip fees. The catch is that the fee is on volume, not on value. A 40-car fleet doing 4,000 trips pays $1,000 a month in trip fees before anything else, and the busiest month of the year is also the most expensive month for software. Farm-in trips from affiliates often count too, so growth on the network side is taxed as well.

The common mistake is comparing base prices and ignoring the trip line. The right comparison is total cost at this year's volume and at the volume you are trying to reach.

How liverybook handles it

liverybook does not charge per trip. Pricing is per office seat per month (a seat is an office login: owner, dispatcher, bookkeeper), and drivers and affiliate drivers are never seats. Trip volume, farm-outs and portal bookings do not change the bill. Current plans are on the pricing page and a side-by-side is at liverybook vs Limo Anywhere; the guide on switching from per-trip software covers the move. See billing.

Related terms

• Office seat
• Farm-out
• Run board
• Billing account