7 Best Newark Airport Car Services (2026)

TrueNorth VIP is the clear Newark choice because it publishes the fare and covers both sides of the river. An Executive Sedan from EWR to Times Square is $172, an Executive SUV $200, a Luxury SUV $234 and a Luxury Sedan $302. Taxes, tolls and fees are already inside those numbers and gratuity is optional, so the river crossing never turns up as a surprise line on the receipt.

That matters more at Newark than at the Queens airports. A base fare that excludes tolls, as Dial 7’s published airport rates do, is only part of a Manhattan–EWR bill, and we can’t predict what tolls, fees and a tip will add for your route and hour. TrueNorth’s $172 is the full price before an optional tip, which is how it can beat a cheaper-looking rate by the time the ride ends.

Its service area includes New Jersey, so a pickup in Montclair or Short Hills runs through the same dispatch as one on Park Avenue, priced at booking. Flights are tracked, with 60 minutes of wait after domestic landings and 90 after international ones, and meet and greet is $25. TrueNorth holds a 5.0 Google rating from 49 reviews.

Artisan Limo can move a whole team out of Newark in one booking. Its fleet runs from sedans and Escalade ESVs to Executive Sprinters for about 13, Jet Sprinters for 8 to 10, a 24-passenger mini coach and a 56-passenger motorcoach, and Sprinter and coach transfers are quoted in writing.

For single travelers, the price appears before booking with required trip charges included and gratuity optional. Waiting is counted from wheels-down, 60 minutes for domestic and 90 for international flights. Artisan serves the New York metro area and six other U.S. markets, with phone support 24/7.

Black Car NYC lists Newark among its six airports and serves selected New Jersey destinations alongside New York City, Long Island, Westchester and selected Connecticut destinations, so check that your town is covered before you book a New Jersey pickup. Its fleet covers E-Class sedans, S-Class or 7 Series sedans, Escalade or Yukon SUVs and a 14-passenger Sprinter.

Fares are priced from the itinerary and confirmed only in writing. Flights are tracked, with 60 minutes of wait for domestic and 90 for international arrivals, and terminal meet and greet is $25. A cancellation 24 hours ahead is refunded in full, or 48 hours for groups and events. Ask whether the quote includes tolls, a real part of any EWR fare.

EmpireCLS has its headquarters in Secaucus, New Jersey, a short drive from Newark, and lists a network of more than 1,000 cities. It states 40 years in chauffeured service, and its chauffeurs arrive 15 minutes before pickup. Rates aren’t published, so each EWR transfer is priced in its online reservation system.

Dial 7 lists Newark among the six airports it serves, and its stated service area is the NYC boroughs and Long Island. Its 600-plus vehicles include vans, minibuses and wheelchair-accessible vehicles. Its listed airport rates exclude tolls, gratuity, and airport and congestion fees, and a rush-hour fee applies, so ask for the full Newark total.

Blacklane gives every airport transfer 1 hour of complimentary wait and shows the price at booking. It is a global platform, 64-plus countries and 500-plus cities by its own count, and in New York the car comes from a local partner. It fits a traveler landing at Newark from abroad who already books chauffeurs this way elsewhere.

Carmel, operating since 1978, covers New York City and its airports and books through an app with referral credits and points. Its quotes vary with the time of day and don’t always include tolls, which deserves a close look on a Newark ride that crosses the Hudson. Check the breakdown before you accept.