Santa Rosa – October 12, 2026 -- Starting Nov. 17, North Bay travelers flying out of San Francisco International Airport (SFO) can check bags and clear TSA security at Charles M. Schulz - Sonoma County Airport (STS), then ride a coach straight to SFO for $55 one way.
Security and bags are handled at STS before the ride
The service is called Straight to Gate and is run by Landline. Passengers flying United, Alaska, Hawaiian, American or JetBlue out of SFO check in, drop their bags and clear TSA security at STS. They then board a secure coach that drives nonstop to the SFO airfield, walk into the terminal and go to their gate without a second security screening. Their bags are transferred to their flight.
Coaches have extra-legroom leather seats in a 2x1 layout, Starlink Wi-Fi, power at every seat and an onboard restroom. They are wheelchair accessible.
Eight daily round trips leave STS between 5 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Departures from STS are at 5, 7, 9 and 11 a.m. and 1, 3, 5:30 and 8 p.m. Return trips leave SFO from about 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
One-way fares are $55 per adult. Children 15 and under ride free with a paying adult. Reservations are open now: travelers enter their SFO flight on the booking tool, which recommends the right coach departure time.
Return trips are open to arrivals on any airline
Travelers arriving at SFO on any airline can ride Landline nonstop back to STS. Coaches pick up at the curb outside baggage claim at every SFO terminal, including International.
Landline Founder and CEO David Sunde said the company is launching with five airlines and plans to add more in the coming months. STS Airport Manager Jon Stout said the service extends the airport's convenience by giving local travelers more domestic and international options. SFO Airport Director Mike Nakornkhet said it provides the most direct access to SFO's terminals.
The service builds on the model Massport pioneered at the Logan Airport Remote Terminal in Framingham, Massachusetts. There, travelers on multiple airlines check in and clear security before riding to Boston Logan International Airport, in a partnership with Landline.