Secure chauffeured transportation with a plain clothes, licensed Level 4 Personal Protection Officer behind the wheel. For executives, public figures, unaccompanied minors and sensitive family situations.
Some passengers need more than a ride. Bryan Limousines and Security combines its two divisions into one service: a luxury vehicle driven by a licensed Level 4 Personal Protection Officer. Your chauffeur is trained in threat awareness, defensive driving, and de-escalation, carries discreetly, and dresses in plain clothes so the vehicle looks like any other black car.
Clients include executives and business owners, entertainers and athletes, attorneys and witnesses, families navigating a high-conflict divorce or custody exchange, unaccompanied minors traveling between parents or to school, and anyone facing a specific concern. Every engagement is confidential, and details are shared only with the people you authorize.
Bryan Limousines and Security is founded on professional protection standards and licensed through the Texas Department of Public Safety.
Your driver is a licensed PPO in business attire, not a uniformed guard.
Black sedans and SUVs that do not draw attention.
Routes, arrival points and contingencies are planned before the trip.
No client information is ever discussed, posted or shared.
Officers are licensed by Texas DPS and covered by our security insurance.
Speak with a security professional, not a call center, at (214) 213-5466.
Close protection for people, events and site visits.
All of our licensed security services in one place.
Yes. Personal protection transportation is provided by licensed Level 4 Personal Protection Officers who carry discreetly and dress in plain clothes.
Yes. Unaccompanied minor transportation is one of our most requested secure services. Parents receive check in updates and the officer follows a written itinerary.
A regular chauffeur drives. A PPO chauffeur drives, plans the route for safety, stays with you at stops if requested and is trained to respond if something goes wrong.
No. The vehicle is unmarked and the officer is in plain clothes. Discretion is the entire point.
