Yes, security is one of the biggest considerations in everything we do. We do not see or store your credit card information. The transaction is handled by Stripe, our credit card processing relay. Stripe has been audited by a PCI-certified auditor, and is certified to PCI Service Provider Level 1. This is the most stringent level of certification available. For more information, please visit www.stripe.com

We are a local company providing service in Washington

Washington Child Car Seat Laws:

It is the responsibility of the supervising adult to ensure that any child under 5 years old is seated in a federally-approved child car seat. Failure to do so could result in a $60 fine and 3 points against your driver's license.

Washington law states:

Children 5 years old or younger must be secured in a federally approved child restraint system:

Children 3 years old and younger must use a separate car-seat or the vehicle's built-in child seat.

Children 4 through 5 years must sit in either a separate car seat, a built in child seat or a seat belt, depending on the child's height and weight.

Children 6 through 17 years old must be in a seatbelt.

Though not required, the DHSMV recommends children 12 years old and under to ride in the back seat of the vehicle when possible. This is due to safety concerns for air bag deployment, which can be dangerous for young children.

For more information on child safety seats and restraints, please visit the DHSMV guide to vehicle and child safety.

Yes, we provide baby seats for a fee (upon request), during the reservation process you will have a choice of different car seats to choose from.

Please, visit our Terms & Conditions page to learn about it.

For those who were hoping the answer to this question would be yes, we have news for you — Washington law specifically states that it’s unlawful to possess an open container of an alcoholic beverage or consume alcohol while either driving or while a passenger in a motor vehicle. This prohibition applies even if you’re sitting in a parked car. You can only keep containers with a broken seal in your glove compartment — if it’s locked — or in the trunk of the car.

The only exceptions to this rule are if you’re a passenger in a commercial vehicle — such as a bus, stretch limo — or if you’re in a self-contained motor home that’s in excess of 21 feet in length. Black Sedans and SUVs drivers do not possess a commercial driving license, so for purposes of the open container law, you’d be in violation if you’re drinking while being a passenger in one of these services.