The brief
What a chauffeur website actually needs
Most chauffeur sites I look at have the same three problems: the fleet is described in words instead of shown, the different types of work are lumped onto one page, and there is nothing to reassure a corporate booker that you are properly licensed.
Show the fleet, do not describe it
Nobody books an executive car from a bullet list. Real photographs of your actual vehicles, inside and out, with passenger and luggage capacity stated plainly. If you run an S-Class and a V-Class they need separate entries, because they get booked for completely different jobs.
Split the types of work
Airport transfers, weddings, corporate accounts and events are four different customers with four different worries. One combined services page serves none of them well and ranks for none of them either.
Make licensing visible
Your private hire operator licence, the issuing council and your insurance position should be findable in seconds. Corporate bookers and wedding customers both check, and the ones who cannot find it assume the worst.
Build the quote form around the journey
A generic contact form makes you go back and forth four times before you can price anything. Pickup, destination, date, time, passengers and luggage in the first message means you can reply with a number the same day.
Cover the airports by name
Heathrow, Gatwick, Southampton, Bournemouth — whichever you actually serve. People search by airport name far more often than they search for chauffeurs generally, and a page per airport is the most reliable way to be found.
Load fast on a phone
A good proportion of airport bookings are made on a phone, sometimes at the airport. Heavy image galleries that take five seconds to appear lose those bookings to whoever loads first.