Transavia places ad hoc charters with Aerodynamics
From January 1, 2019, Transavia will enter into a partnership with Aerodynamics in the field of ad hoc charter flights. These are tailor-made flights for companies or private individuals with their own aircraft to a destination of their choice. Aerodynamics will take on both the sales and the responsibility for the commercial handling of these flights on behalf of Transavia.
This press release was translated using automated tools. Please refer to the original Dutch version for the most accurate information.
Ad hoc flights are sold from Transavia's residual capacity. This is aircraft capacity that Transavia does not use as a scheduled service or charter. These flights can be booked by both businesses and private individuals, for example for flights to a trade fair, conference or sporting event, but it is also possible to rent your own plane for a company or family party abroad.
Since 1972, Transavia has been flying both small and large groups of passengers to their destination with a tailor-made flight. Over all these years, the airline has built up many loyal ad hoc customers. Due to less availability of residual capacity and slot restrictions in the Netherlands, the options for ad hoc flights via Transavia are more limited. The company has therefore looked for a partner who can continue to serve its customers to full satisfaction according to Transavia standards.
Charles Verstegen, Base Lead Partner at Transavia: “We are happy with Aerodynamics' collaboration because we are convinced that the sale of Transavia's ad hoc flights is in good hands with them. By entering into a partnership with Aerodynamics, Transavia can continue to serve this market and also focus on its core tasks.”
Jan Roosjen, co-owner Aerodynamics “We have enjoyed working with Transavia for many years and are pleased with the confidence that Transavia has given us to place the sales of their ad hoc flights with us from now on.”
The Aerodynamics and Transavia teams left to right: David Roosjen (Aerodynamics), Jan Roosjen (Aerodynamics), Ronald Wüstefeld (Aerodynamics), Luc Visser (Transavia) and Charles Verstegen (Transavia).