LEARNING
Resources
Let’s learn together with these airline industry resources
Explore our airline industry resources
- Case Study
LATAM set out on a journey of digital transformation focused on creating clean, modern aesthetics and a customer-centric user experience on their direct channels, both desktop and mobile. The airline tasked a team of engineers, web developers, UX designers, and marketing strategists to focus on building a new website and
- Case Study
Hopper, the mobile app featuring a cute pink rabbit, is bucking industry trends thanks to both its younger, more leisure-focused customer base and its nimbleness in partnering to provide products that offer flexibility and peace of mind. As US flight bookings began to increase following their industry-wide April low, Hopper’s bookings
- Solution sheet
ATPCO signs groundbreaking retailing agreements with Amadeus and Sabre to integrate and distribute full Routehappy Content to sales channels worldwide.
- Guide
The Seat Infographics are a visual representation of the seat product and is available as a Scalable Vector Graphic (SVG). SVGs are two-dimensional, vector-based files that will not lose clarity at any resolution or size. You can also style SVG files (for example, change their size or color) using CSS
- Solution sheet
Differentiate your shopping displays and better present airline products, boosting conversion and upsell
- Guide
Airline merchandising is a science—and an art. It’s an accurate display of a product’s features on an online sales channel designed to engage travelers and provide realistic expectations
- Guide
Airlines have requested that ATPCO create an industry standard of data that describes “like-type” airline products and services. This standard will enable pricing and aggregator systems to better find, sort, and present airline products, and it will enrich the consumer experience.
- Solution sheet
The Simplified Model for Dynamic Pricing allows airlines to implement different dynamic pricing approaches that match individual infrastructure and strategy—and keep all fares interoperable, no matter how they were built.
