For a Fiji family transfer, choose the actual adult-and-child group, then confirm child restraints and luggage separately. Taxitics supports nine approved fixed-rate passenger combinations, from one adult to specified groups of up to four people. They share the same fixed fare for the chosen zone pair; there is no separate percentage child discount. Seat requests, bags and other extras still need checking. A passenger selection alone does not confirm a suitable child seat or enough storage.
Start with the people who will actually travel
Count every passenger, including infants and children. Do not omit a baby because an airline ticket treats that child differently, and do not choose a smaller group to make an online form accept the booking. The vehicle arrangement must be suitable for everyone travelling. If your family does not fit one of the approved choices, contact Taxitics for advice about a different arrangement instead of assuming an extra person can be added at pickup.
The approved Taxitics fixed-rate choices are listed below. These combinations are specific to the fixed-rate service, and the same zone fare applies to each permitted group. This does not mean every possible four-person group is offered, or that larger groups can be treated as several passenger selections within one ordinary booking. Keep the actual adults and children clear and ask the team if the booking categories are uncertain.
| Adults | Children | Total passengers |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | 0 | 3 |
| 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 1 | 3 | 4 |
| 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 3 | 1 | 4 |
When requesting a child seat, provide the actual age and the size information needed to assess suitability, regardless of the fare category selected. A pricing category is not a restraint specification. Avoid changing a child’s category merely to fit a listed group. If you are travelling with another family, count the combined party and discuss whether separate vehicles or another service is required. The operator should confirm the arrangement before payment.
Treat the child-seat request as a separate confirmation
Tourism Fiji’s road-safety guidance highlights seatbelts and requesting child safety seats. For your own booking, describe each child’s requirements early and ask what suitable equipment can be provided. Do not assume that choosing “child” in a passenger dropdown reserves a particular seat. The operator needs enough information to answer, and you need a clear acceptance rather than an unanswered note.
Ask about the type of restraint, suitability for the child’s size, how it will be installed and whether it fits alongside the other passengers and required seats. If you intend to bring your own, discuss vehicle compatibility and practical installation before travel, and follow the restraint manufacturer’s instructions. A device that fits an aircraft or another car is not automatically confirmed for the booked vehicle. Avoid leaving those questions until the family is waiting outside arrivals.
Confirm the arrangement for both directions. An accepted arrival seat request does not tell you whether a return journey on another date has the same equipment recorded. If the family changes vehicles or travelling parties, check again. At pickup, allow time to verify that the agreed restraint is present and appropriately secured before departure. If it does not match what you arranged, raise the issue with the operator before continuing.
Understand what the fixed fare covers
Taxitics fixed-rate pricing is based on the selected pickup and drop-off zones. Exact hotel names or addresses help the driver find the right place, but do not change that zone fare. The approved passenger groups share the same base fare for the same zone pair. There is no separate child percentage discount in this structure. Compare the complete result after selecting any offered extras, rather than trying to calculate an individual adult or child ticket price.
A seat, extra stop or another requested service may have its own inclusion or charge, depending on the quoted arrangement. Review the displayed details and ask about anything unclear before paying. Do not assume that a child’s place automatically includes a restraint, water, Wi-Fi or unlimited luggage. Likewise, do not assume a return discount applies to every possible journey. Use the total and terms actually offered for your confirmed itinerary.
Make a luggage list that describes the real load
Families often have several small items that are easy to forget in a simple “two suitcases” message. Count the stroller, travel cot if carried, child seats you bring, cabin bags and shopping bags as well as checked luggage. Note whether the stroller folds and supply dimensions for large items. A passenger capacity statement is not a luggage capacity statement. The space needed depends on the actual combination of people, restraints and equipment.
Send the list before the vehicle arrangement is accepted. For example: two adults, two children, two large cases, two small bags and one folding stroller, with its dimensions. Add the child-seat requests separately. This tells the operator much more than “family of four.” If the load will not suit the normal option, ask for an alternative quote. Do not rely on holding large bags in the passenger space or squeezing equipment around occupied seats.
Keep a small travel bag accessible for the airport exit and any agreed comfort break. Put confirmation details, phone, charging cable and the items you expect to use during the journey there. The aim is to avoid unpacking the entire boot because something needed immediately is inside a large case. Before the vehicle leaves each location, have one adult check the bag count while another keeps track of the children.
Choose a pickup plan that matches a family arrival
Your flight landing time does not include every step before the family is ready to leave. Bags, border processes and getting everyone together take time. Give Taxitics the flight details and ask how pickup timing works. Do not promise that you will be outside at the exact scheduled landing time. Clarify the operator’s process for a delay and any waiting terms, then keep the contact number and meeting instructions available offline.
Agree who will handle communication while the other adult manages the rest of the party, where that is practical. If you are travelling as the only adult, organise the important information so it is easy to find without searching several apps. A saved confirmation with the flight, hotel, contact and accepted child-seat requirements is useful. If a relative has made the booking, obtain that information yourself before departure.
Plan comfort stops and hotel access deliberately
For a longer resort transfer, request any expected comfort break in advance. Explain whether you need a short stop or a planned meal, and ask about the effect on time and price. The operator can assess what fits; an ordinary transfer is not an unlimited sightseeing booking. Keep arrival-day expectations simple enough that a longer airport process does not create pressure to hurry the journey.
Ask the hotel when the room will be available and what it can offer if you arrive early. Luggage storage, facility access and meal arrangements belong to the accommodation booking. A driver cannot guarantee them. If a child’s routine makes the timing especially important, discuss the options with the hotel before choosing the transfer time. It may be easier to plan a calm arrival and wait comfortably than to build the day around an unconfirmed early room.
Example: two adults, two children and a stroller
Imagine a family travelling from Nadi Airport to a resort with two children of different sizes. They choose the two-adult, two-child fixed-rate group and provide separate details for both restraint requests. They list the stroller and bags, confirm the correct resort zone and obtain the full total. They do not assume that two children attract a percentage discount or that selecting the group automatically adds two seats.
Before leaving home, they check that both seat requests are acknowledged in the confirmation and that the return leg lists the same family needs. At arrival, one adult follows the pickup instructions while the other checks bags and keeps the children together. If a flight change occurs, the lead contact sends the updated Fiji date and flight information. The plan is simple because the practical questions were settled before the family reached the terminal.
Ask specifically about additional access or assistance needs
If a family member needs help entering the vehicle, uses a mobility aid or requires other practical support, describe that directly. Do not infer suitability from a general label such as “family friendly.” Ask what the proposed vehicle and service can provide. Flight-related assistance should also be arranged with the airline, as Fiji Airports’ passenger-accessibility guidance explains. A ground transfer confirmation does not replace those airport arrangements.
The same principle applies to an older relative joining the journey or a child travelling with different adults on the return. Update the actual passenger details and practical needs. If the party no longer fits an approved fixed-rate combination, contact Taxitics instead of reusing the original selection. A booking should describe the people who will travel on that leg, not just the family who initially planned the holiday.
Check the family plan before confirming
Review the passenger group, correct zones, full accommodation names, luggage list, accepted restraints, date and final total. Ask about amendments if those details change. For travel within 48 hours, contact Taxitics for an availability check, especially when equipment needs to be confirmed. A sent request is not an accepted arrangement. Wait for the answer before relying on a pickup.
A good family transfer plan brings together three separate questions: who is travelling, how each person will travel comfortably and appropriately, and where all the luggage will go. The fare selection answers only part of that picture. Settling all three gives you a clearer arrival and helps the operator provide the arrangement that was actually requested.
Check your family transfer option, or send Taxitics the passenger, seat and luggage details before booking.
Frequently asked questions
Are all four-person groups accepted in fixed-rate mode?
No. Use one of the nine approved combinations listed in this guide. If your party does not fit, ask Taxitics about a suitable alternative rather than selecting an inaccurate group.
Do children receive a percentage discount on the fixed fare?
No. The approved passenger combinations share the same fixed zone fare. Check the complete total including any selected extras.
Does selecting a child reserve a child seat?
Do not assume that it does. Make a separate seat request with the child’s relevant age and size information and obtain confirmation.
Can we bring our own child restraint?
Ask about compatibility with the proposed vehicle and installation before booking. Follow the restraint manufacturer’s instructions and confirm the practical arrangement with the operator.
How should we describe a stroller and bags?
List every item and provide folded dimensions for the stroller and measurements for bulky equipment. Passenger count alone does not establish luggage capacity.
Sources and service notes
Sources checked on 26 October 2026. Confirm current travel requirements, service details and availability with the relevant provider before travelling.
- Tourism Fiji: Road Safety — Official guidance highlights seatbelts and requesting child safety seats.
- Fiji Airports: Passenger Accessibility — Flight-related assistance should be arranged through the airline.
- Taxitics Fiji — Zone fare principles and current booking/contact process; nine-group policy follows the owner-approved master rules.
