GroundLink is to cease operations, citing the "catastrophic effects COVID-19 has had on the global economy and travel industry, particularly."
The U.S.-based platform for booking chauffeured vehicles says services will end on August 31.
GroundLink ran an affiliate model and leased drivers and their vehicles to operation rides in locations around the world.
Services ranged from black vehicle rides to vans, minibuses and coach services.
After August 31, customers will be handled by Dav El-Boston Coach, a brand under the same Marcou Transportation Group ownership of GroundLink.
Marcou rolled up GroundLink and fellow brand Limo Anywhere for undisclosed fees in February 2017.
Groundlink was founded in 2003 and picked up a $20 million investment round in 2008 from Emigrant Capital.
The consumer-facing booking service had use of a fleet of 45,000 vehicles in around 110 countries worldwide.
At the time of the acquisition, Dav El-Boston, an operator of limos, corporate vans and buses in more than 500 cities in six continents, said all existing management teams and staff would remain in place within the group, with the brands continuing to run as standalone operations.
The Groundlink and Limos Anywhere acquisitions came at the same time Limos.com, another chauffeured vehicle player, was acquired by iCars, again for an undisclosed fee.
GroundLink was headed by Liz Carisone from May 2015 to April this year. She'd joined the company as chief financial officer in March 2012.