A graph is said to be globally rigid in $d$-dimensional space if almost all of its embeddings are unique up to isometries. If a graph has enough automorphisms to send any of its vertices into any other, then it is called vertex-transitive. We show that, in any dimension, highly regular vertex-transitive graphs are globally rigid, positively answering a conjecture of Sean Dewar. Furthermore, we construct examples that show that our constant for regularity is best possible.