ESPN Deportes¿Qué lecciones dejó la Roma vs Real Madrid rumbo al Clásico?Bollywood HungamaNiti Taylor recalls casting couch ordeal with Telugu film director: “You will have to sleep with me for it this time”PunchNPHCDA renovates 3,526 PHCs, targets more functional centresESPNTalking points, Matchday 2: Who's to blame for Man United mess? Chaos bad for Madrid?The Jerusalem PostEurope distinguishes Iranians from Iran. Why not Israelis from Israel? - opinionInquirerNortheasterly winds, ITCZ to bring rains in PH on FridayZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioDaily MaverickMAVERICK MIND QUIZ: Test your general knowledge with the Maverick Mind quizBillboardMalcolm Todd’s ‘Earrings’ Leads Top Gabb Music Songs for Second Month3DNewsMicrosoft научила ИИ предсказывать погоду на шесть недель вперёд — и для этого хватит обычного CPU
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 15, 2026

Lyft targets executive travel with new luxury chauffeur brand

Translate
Car for hire with a Lyft sticker. Lyft and Uber have replaced many Taxi cabs for transportation with a smart phone app I

jetcityimage

Lyft (LYFT) is preparing to expand its presence in executive transportation with Alcove, a luxury chauffeuring business designed for corporate clients, senior executives, and high-profile events, according to comments by Chief Executive Officer David Risher in an interview with Bloomberg.

The new brand, slated to launch early next year, will bring together TBR Global Chauffeuring, a Glasgow-based provider that Lyft (LYFT) bought last year for $110 million. The existing business operates across more than 3,000 cities in 120 countries and has a 24-hour service center. Lyft (LYFT) plans to build on that network while raising Alcove’s profile in the US.

Risher described Alcove as a more service-oriented offering than Lyft’s (LYFT) current premium rides. The service will target executives who need transportation across packed schedules of meetings, conferences, and flights, with drivers potentially handling requests beyond routine travel, including arranging a replacement shirt after a coffee spill.

The chief executive expects the business to eventually generate billions of dollars, citing demand from Fortune 500 companies and major entertainment events. Lyft (LYFT) reported about $18.5 billion in gross bookings last year.

In the interview, Risher said the market remains fragmented, with corporate clients frequently depending on smaller chauffeur operators that lack broad coverage and modern technology.

The expansion comes as Uber Technologies (UBER) also pursues corporate transportation growth. Uber has agreed to acquire Blacklane, a chauffeur provider operating in more than 500 cities across over 60 countries.

Risher expects Alcove’s customers to value personal attention from human drivers, even as ride-hailing companies expand their partnerships in autonomous transportation.

View the original on Seeking Alpha →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.