Prices & fares
How much does a return airport transfer cost?
Answered by the Toronto Airport Limo team · Last reviewed July 6, 2026
A return is the sum of two legs, and they are never quite equal: the ride to the airport carries no pickup fee and the ride home does. In a Sedan from anywhere inside the minimum-fare radius — Mississauga, Oakville, downtown Toronto, Bolton, Thornhill — that is $112.67 out and $132.91 back, or $245.58 all-in for both directions. Further out the total simply tracks distance: $349.56 from Hamilton, $423.78 from Cambridge, $675.36 from Niagara Falls, $800.28 from Peterborough and $1,444.80 from Kingston.
The arithmetic: twice the fare, plus one fee
Both legs cover the same road, so the distance component is identical in each direction. The only thing that differs is the airport pickup fee, which applies when a vehicle collects you at a terminal and not when it delivers you to one.
That makes a return easy to predict from a single one-way number. Take the drop-off fare, double it, and add the direction gap once: $20.24 in a Sedan, $21.12 in a Premium Sedan, SUV or Premium SUV, $48.41 in a Sprinter Van or Stretch Limousine. The result is the whole round trip, gratuity, fuel where it applies, 13% HST and the card fee already inside.
It also means the two halves of your itinerary will not match on paper, and the smaller number is always the one leaving home. Nothing has changed except which end of the trip the airport sits on.
- Return total = drop-off fare + pickup fare
- Direction gap: $20.24 Sedan, $21.12 mid-fleet, $48.41 Sprinter and Stretch
- Both legs quoted and locked before you fly
- No fee at all on the leg heading to the terminal
Sedan return totals for real routes
These are both legs added together for a Sedan, all-in. Everything within roughly 43 km of the terminals sits on the minimum in both directions, so a single figure covers a wide band of the GTA — Mississauga City Centre at 15.91 km and Oakville Town Hall at 33.27 km produce exactly the same round trip.
Past the floor the numbers separate cleanly with distance, and there are no zone jumps between them. Note how consistently the pairs sit $20.24 apart no matter how large the fare grows: on the Kingston round trip the fee is a rounding detail inside a four-figure total.
For a different vehicle class, apply the same method to that class's one-way fares — the how an airport limo fare is calculated page shows where each number comes from.
- Minimum-fare radius (Mississauga, Oakville, downtown, Bolton, Thornhill): $112.67 + $132.91 = $245.58
- Ajax: $145.66 + $165.90 = $311.56
- Bradford: $148.07 + $168.31 = $316.38
- Orangeville: $162.74 + $182.98 = $345.72
- Hamilton: $164.66 + $184.90 = $349.56
- Cambridge: $201.77 + $222.01 = $423.78
- Niagara Falls: $327.56 + $347.80 = $675.36
- Collingwood: $362.44 + $382.68 = $745.12
- Peterborough: $390.02 + $410.26 = $800.28
- Kingston: $712.28 + $732.52 = $1,444.80
The same return in a bigger vehicle
Group travel changes the arithmetic in a useful direction, because the fare buys a vehicle rather than seats. Inside the minimum-fare radius the round trip runs $394.56 in an SUV, $571.60 in a Premium SUV, $643.52 in a Premium Sedan, $1,030.43 in a Sprinter Van and $1,096.81 in a Stretch Limousine.
That Sprinter Van figure is worth dividing. Eleven seats over both directions works out to about $93.68 per traveller for the entire return journey, airport fees and taxes included — for a family or a team flying together, the per-head cost of the largest vehicle in the fleet lands below the per-head cost of two Sedans.
Legs do not have to match, either. A common shape is a Sedan out and something larger home: from Kitchener that is $229.19 leaving and $341.21 returning in an SUV, $570.40 in total, which suits one person flying out and a family collecting them on the way back.
- SUV return at the minimum: $394.56
- Premium SUV: $571.60 — Premium Sedan: $643.52
- Sprinter Van: $1,030.43, about $93.68 per person over eleven seats
- Stretch Limousine: $1,096.81
- Mixed classes allowed — Kitchener Sedan out, SUV home: $570.40
What the return leg buys that the outbound does not
The leg home is the one with moving parts, and the extra $20.24 is not the only difference. Your inbound flight number goes on the booking, and the pickup is timed against the live arrival rather than the schedule, so landing forty minutes early or two hours late does not cost you the car or add a charge.
Meet and greet is available on that leg for $65 flat, with the chauffeur waiting inside arrivals holding a name sign. It is optional and priced separately for a reason — plenty of travellers prefer to walk out and be collected at the curb, which costs nothing.
The outbound leg needs none of that machinery. It is a scheduled departure from your own door, which is why it is the cheaper of the two and the simpler of the two.
Booking both directions
Each leg quotes and confirms as its own trip, which is what makes mixed vehicles and mismatched dates straightforward. Book them back to back at /ride/, at least three hours before the first pickup, or set both up in one call to (416) 200-5070 if the itinerary has complications.
There is no round-trip discount and none is implied by the totals above — the round-trip discount page addresses that directly. What booking both directions in advance actually gives you is two locked fares and a return that cannot be affected by how busy the day turns out to be.
If the return date is still uncertain, book the outbound now and add the return when your flight is ticketed. The fare will be the same then as it is today, since nothing in the calculation responds to how far ahead you book.

Price both legs of your return trip
Related questions
Is a return cheaper than booking two one-way trips?
It is the same price — a return is literally the two one-way fares added together, with no discount applied and none withheld. The advantage of booking both at once is a locked return timed to your inbound flight, not a lower total.
Why does the leg home cost more than the leg out?
Because the airport pickup fee applies only when a vehicle collects you at a terminal. On a Sedan that is $15.27, reaching your bill as $20.24 once the surcharges are calculated on it. The ride to the airport carries no such fee.
Can the two legs use different vehicles?
Yes, and it is common. Each leg is priced as its own trip in its own class, so a solo Sedan departure and an SUV return for the family collecting you is simply the two fares added — $570.40 on the Kitchener example above.
What if my return flight moves to another day?
The return leg is edited rather than rebooked. Use the self-serve link in your confirmation email up to 12 hours before that pickup, or call the office. The fare does not change with the date.
Do I pay for both legs at once?
Each leg is charged as its own confirmed booking rather than as a single lump, so the two amounts appear separately. Both are the exact figures you were quoted, and neither is charged at the moment of booking.
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