Chevrolet Express & Ford Transit

Bandago 15-Passenger Vans

Bandago’s 15-passenger vans are designed for real people doing real things—not just short hops, but long days, late nights, and miles that add up. They’re built for groups that need to move together comfortably and reliably: bands heading to the next tour stop, sports teams traveling to away games, church groups on retreats, extended families on vacation, production crews hauling people and gear, and plenty of other groups that don’t fit neatly into a standard SUV. With seating for up to 15 passengers including the driver, these vans make it easy to keep everyone in one vehicle, simplifying logistics, saving time, and making the journey more social.

Bandago offers three primary 15-passenger platforms to suit different styles and budgets. The Mercedes-Benz Sprinter delivers a premium, upscale experience with a refined ride and modern design. The Ford Transit strikes a versatile balance, offering excellent comfort, generous interior space, and strong overall value. The Chevrolet Express is a proven classic—a straightforward, budget-friendly workhorse known for durability and simplicity. No matter which platform you choose, each van is configured to maximize passenger comfort while still leaving practical space for luggage, equipment, or instruments.

Inside the cabin, thoughtful details make a noticeable difference on longer trips. Many models feature high- or medium-roof options that improve headroom and make it easier to move around inside the van. Bench seating with individual headrests helps passengers stay comfortable mile after mile, while smart layouts ensure people and gear can coexist without feeling cramped. Driver-focused features such as Apple CarPlay, GPS navigation, backup cameras, USB-C charging, and efficient highway fuel economy help reduce fatigue and keep trips running smoothly.

Whether you’re traveling across town or crossing state lines, Bandago’s 15-passenger vans are built to make group travel easier, more comfortable, and genuinely enjoyable—turning the drive itself into part of the experience rather than something to endure.