A car does Dresden to Berlin in roughly 2h 13 over 190 km. The motorway runs almost where the map does — 190 km of road across 165 km of straight line. The difference from every other way of making the trip is that it starts at your address and ends at theirs.
The fare is fixed when you book, so a closed lane or a slow stretch costs you time and not money — there is no meter and no waiting charge. Pickup is any address in Dresden: a home, a hotel, an office, a venue. Drop-off is the exact address in Berlin, not the nearest station to it. The route crosses from Sachsen into Berlin; the price covers the whole of it including tolls.
An executive saloon on a 2h 13 run is a quiet place to work: the same car the whole way, no changes, no platform, and a driver who takes the route. Longer bookings are usually made a day or more ahead, and the return leg can be fixed at the same time and the same price. Arriving by air instead? Dresden Airport Transfers covers every destination we serve from the airport.
Luggage, equipment and the things that do not fit a rack
A lot of Dresden–Berlin bookings have nothing to do with speed. A saloon takes three large cases, a van seats seven with luggage to match, and a minibus covers a group of up to sixteen. Trade-fair material, instrument cases, camera kit, golf bags, skis and boxed samples travel in the boot rather than being carried the length of a platform and lifted twice. Tell us what is coming at booking and the right vehicle is assigned: a van booked because there are eight bags is a cheaper mistake than a saloon that arrives and cannot take them.