L through M, 156 rows, and the balance tips west on this one: 29 timed entries run past three hours against 13 inside half an hour, because these two letters are thick with Marco Island and Lely Resort listings. Private car from MIA throughout, exclusive to the booking, opening at $80 on the city-side rows. The pattern holds all the way down the page — every $550 line carries a time of three hours forty or more, so a high figure means distance rather than a premium on a short trip.
They do — every entry on this page is written from MIA. The vehicle collects you at arrivals and drives the entire way across; there is no handover to a second operator, no change of car partway, and nobody else picked up en route.
By the row rather than by the meter. Each line carries its own per-vehicle figure, from $80 at the short end of this page up to the cross-state numbers, and that figure covers the car whether you fill five, nine or fourteen of its seats.
One car can only wait on one aircraft, so a split arrival is normally two bookings — or a single booking timed to the later landing, with the earlier passenger waiting inside. Say which you prefer and the quote is built around it.
This stretch of the alphabet is unusually spread out. Leslie Hotel Ocean Drive is a 26-to-32-minute city run; Marco Beach Ocean Resort and the Lely Resort addresses are a Gulf-side drive; the Legacy and Marriott entries between them pull toward the middle of the state. Statewide context sits at visitflorida.com.
Group size sets the vehicle: five in the SUV, nine in the Sprinter, fourteen in the extended one. On long runs cargo matters as much as seats — one checked bag and one carry-on per traveler is the planning figure, and a family hitting both limits rides better in the van. Departure-end detail is published at miami-airport.com; quotes run through the same WhatsApp thread.
