That depends on a variety of factors. As always, Say's Law applies: "The value of a thing is what that thing will bring."
In other words, whatever a person is willing to pay, is what you can charge.
However, you will no doubt have competitors. If you are a taxi, you will only be able to charge what the companies are charging, or you'll lose business.
If you aren't a taxi, then it depends whether you are doing this for a friend or a stranger. And whether you are needing to go where you are driving, anyway. And what other options the person might have if you charge too high.
The IRS mileage rate is 55.5 cents per business mile.
The standard is 0.40 cents per mile if you're driving for business. However, this really is your own decision. In order to come up with a good fee, determine how much gas your car gets per mile.
it travels per mile
.50 cents to .75 cents per mile for every mile that the van moves from the time it leaves until the time you return to your home.
1.00 per mile
however much you want to charge
At 60 mph you are moving one mile per minute.
Yes, the rate depends on where you live. There is usually a basic fee then per mile.
None: if you are walking you will not make any driving mistakes! Even if driving, it depends on your driving style.
The IRS allows an expense deduction of 50.5 cents per mile, so that would be a good basis for what you can cherge someone for driving as well.
It all depends on were you live and the vehicle you are driving.
The charge per number of miles varies from one company to another while the average charge is $ 18 per mile.