Airport transfers are not the flashiest part of travel, but they are often the most stressful. Missed drivers, unclear pickup points, last-minute price changes. That is exactly the friction Transfeero has been quietly trying to remove and 2025 turned out to be its strongest year yet.

The company ended the year with 1.2 million completed bookings, up from 950,000 in 2024. That translates into more than 250,000 additional rides year on year and an annual growth rate of 26 percent. In a segment where margins are tight and customer loyalty is hard to earn, that is not a small achievement.

What makes the numbers more interesting is where those rides happened. Transfeero’s top three destinations in 2025 were New York JFK, London Heathrow, and Dubai International Airport. In other words, some of the world’s busiest, most operationally complex airports. Growth in these hubs suggests not just more demand, but a product that can actually perform under pressure.

From “just transfers” to a full travel-tech platform

Transfeero attributes much of its momentum to a broad technology refresh rolled out over the past year. This was not a single feature update, but a rethinking of how travelers, agencies, and corporate clients interact with the service.

The launch of a new mobile application played a central role. Real-time ride tracking, clearer pickup instructions, simplified booking management, and direct communication with customer support were all designed to remove uncertainty at the exact moment travelers feel it most, right after landing.

Alongside the app, the company introduced a fully redesigned website. The focus here was usability and speed, but also structure. Dedicated sections for travel agencies and corporate clients reflect a clear shift toward B2B, while the booking flow itself was rebuilt to feel faster and more intuitive on both desktop and mobile.

Behind the scenes, Transfeero also invested in what it calls next-generation customer care and integration systems. This matters more than most travelers realize. Transfers live and die by coordination between local drivers, global platforms, and customer support. Scaling that reliably across dozens of markets is not trivial.

Scaling globally without losing local control

In 2025, Transfeero officially expanded its coverage to 100 countries. At the same time, the company grew its internal team and opened a new office in Bolzano, strengthening its operational base.

According to CEO Antonino Testa, the growth reflects a shift in traveler expectations rather than just increased travel volumes.

“Double-digit growth is more than a number. It proves that travelers want reliability, clarity, and a service that takes them from gate to car without surprises,”

Testa said.

He also emphasized that global reach only works if quality is consistent. “Being active in 100 countries means offering our customers the same level of quality wherever they land. That is the value of combining technology with strong local partnerships.”

This hybrid model is increasingly common across travel tech. Platforms scale demand and software centrally, while execution remains local. Companies that fail to balance the two often struggle with service inconsistency, especially at scale.

A clear bet on B2B and corporate travel

Looking ahead, Transfeero has outlined ambitious plans for 2026 and beyond. The company aims to expand coverage to 120 countries, but geography is not the only priority.

A major focus will be the Travel Agency and Corporate Program, with new integrations, advanced management tools, and commercial frameworks designed specifically for B2B users. This includes better reporting, easier booking management for multi-passenger itineraries, and tighter API connections.

This direction makes sense. As airlines and hotels increasingly push ancillaries, ground transport remains one of the most under-optimized components of the travel stack. For agencies and corporate travel managers, reliability and predictability matter more than price alone.

On-demand transfers enter the picture

Another notable development is the upcoming launch of Transfeero’s on-demand service. Until now, the platform has focused on pre-booked transfers. The new offering is designed to complement that model, not replace it.

On-demand transfers target a different use case: last-minute arrivals, flight disruptions, spontaneous schedule changes, and urban mobility in major cities. Demand for flexibility is growing, especially as travelers become more comfortable booking transport in real time through apps.

This puts Transfeero closer to a space traditionally dominated by ride-hailing players, but with a different promise. Where ride-hailing often optimizes for immediacy, transfer platforms compete on certainty, fixed pricing, and professional drivers. Blending the two models will be a test of execution.

How Transfeero fits into wider mobility trends

Comparable players and market dynamics

The airport transfer market sits somewhere between traditional chauffeur services and app-based ride-hailing. Companies like Blacklane focus on premium business travel, while platforms such as Welcome Pickups emphasize curated local experiences. Ride-hailing giants still dominate urban transport but often struggle with airport-specific friction points.

Transfeero’s growth suggests there is room for a middle ground: scalable, tech-driven transfers with predictable service quality across borders.

Industry signals from reliable sources

According to Skift and Phocuswright research, ground transportation remains one of the fastest-evolving but least standardized parts of the travel journey. At the same time, corporate travel buyers increasingly demand centralized tools that work globally without sacrificing compliance or service consistency.

Seen in that context, Transfeero’s investment in B2B tooling and global coverage aligns closely with where the market is heading, not just where it has been.

Conclusion: why this growth actually matters

Transfeero’s 2025 performance is not just a feel-good growth story. It reflects a broader shift in how travelers and businesses think about ground transportation. Transfers are no longer an afterthought tacked onto a trip. They are becoming a core part of the end-to-end travel experience.

Compared to ride-hailing platforms, Transfeero is betting on predictability over spontaneity. Compared to premium chauffeur brands, it is betting on scale and accessibility. If the company can successfully roll out on-demand services without diluting its core promise, it may carve out a durable position in a crowded mobility landscape.

In a travel industry obsessed with flights, hotels, and loyalty points, the companies quietly fixing what happens between the gate and the car are starting to stand out. Transfeero’s numbers suggest travelers are noticing.