Best Practices to Manage High Demand Season

 Avinode can give this time back to your charter sales team by adding aircraft and account rules to help the team focus on trips they want to service and support. Listed below is the common business examples and applicable rules to help the team manage the High Demand season.

Aircraft availability:

Operators who only want to focus on trips for the next 30,60, 90 days. We recommend to use the Maximum days out rule.

Operators who cannot support trips that have a departure date less than 24, 48, 96 hours can use the Minimum hours out rule.

Operators who are booked up for the next 30 days and can only service trips the following month can use the Minimum hours out rule and add 720 hours to the rule.

Operators who have crew fatigue or heavy owner restriction and no longer want to sell transient availability can block requests when the aircraft is sitting transient with our transient restriction rule.

Operators who want to override their aircraft schedule in Avinode every 96 hours can use Takeoff ready to block aircraft availability up to 96 hours out.

Operators who want to block trip request with excessive repositioning can use our Excessive Reposition rule. 

Operators who want to block short cycle or shot hops can use our Short Cycle rule. 

Account settings:

• Restricted Areas- you can restrict receiving requests for certain countries, ICAO regions and (or) airports. This will help you receive more quality requests

   

• Preferred list of buyers - In Avinode under Trips > Selling, we allow the operator to set up high and low priority customer lists to help prioritize getting back to the right partners

   

• Are you a floating fleet operator? Use the latest floating fleet features to get your aircraft priced correctly

Seasonal Pricing for Aircraft 

• Create Peak Season Pricing Profiles to adjust to demand.
• Add an urgent rate for any request for a flight departing within 65 hours.