What must a taxi website include?
Everything a passenger needs to book without calling, and everything a business needs to trust you.
- A booking form that shows the price before the passenger commits
- Your phone number at the top of every page, tap-to-call on phones
- Airport and station transfer pages with fixed prices
- A business accounts page with how invoicing works
- The areas you cover, with something specific about each
- Your licensing authority and licence details
- Contact details, privacy policy and terms
How do you take bookings on a taxi website?
With a booking form tied to your dispatch system, so the price comes from your own fares and the booking arrives without retyping. A form that only sends an email creates work and mistakes.
The TaxiDex web booker carries your name, logo and colours, quotes from your own fares and drops the booking straight into the dispatch queue, with a live preview while you configure it.
Which pages help people find a taxi firm?
Pages that answer what people search for locally: transfers to each airport you serve, the towns you cover, and business accounts. Only add an area page if you can say something specific about that area, such as the pick-up points and typical journeys; near-identical pages for every town help nobody.
Pair the site with an accurate Google Business Profile.
Frequently asked questions
Can a taxi website quote prices automatically?
Yes, if the booking form is connected to your fare rules. The TaxiDex web booker quotes from your own fares, not an estimate.
Should my website show my licence?
Showing your licensing authority and operator licence details tells passengers and businesses you are a licensed operator, which matters when they choose a firm they have not used.