Changing How Jet Charter Companies Work
Posted by admin on Dec 19, 2011
A new web service is hoping to help travelers find a simpler way to search Jet Charter Companies quickly and without a required membership program. Charter Hound, hoping to give its users an alternative to more traditional and expense means of finding and book a flight, has implemented a minimal and easy-to-use interface that allows for quick information entry and yields rapid results matching travel criteria.
Large corporations typically own or share large airbus jets in what is called fractional ownership agreements. While this is viable for businesses that make enough operating capital to foot such an expense, it is not a workable traveling model for smaller companies with lower traveling budgets. A common way for these kinds of businesses to fly has been by joining jet card membership programs.
A key component of Charter Hound’s marketing strategy is to convince charter seekers that these membership programs are not only limited in their services, but are unnecessary altogether. Its model is free and does not charge users to search for flights, nor solicits personal information before making a booking. Unlike the upfront fees imposed by possessing a jet card, Charter Hound does not feature a pay wall.
Many business travelers are taken aback by the simplicity of this new way of securing flights, and have expressed cynicism in regards to its effectiveness. Charter Hound has addressed this concern by introducing an email alert program that will automatically send curious customers flight and booking information between any two destinations of their choosing.