Contracts + Waivers

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Post Booking Ideas for Clients

How To Add Value to A Customer’s Experience with These Post-Booking Ideas for Travel Pros

In today’s competitive travel landscape, it’s not just about making a booking. It’s about crafting an unforgettable journey for your clients from the moment they choose you. Enhancing their post-booking experience isn’t just good for them—it’s a strategic move to solidify your place as their trusted travel agent. Let’s break down how you can make this happen:

    • Continuous Engagement: Keep the excitement alive! Stay connected from booking to post-travel, ensuring your agency remains their first thought for future adventures.

    • Guidance Every Step: Be the expert guide they need. Offer invaluable insights so they feel compelled to stay in touch with you upon their return.

    • Exclusive Touchpoints: Our specialized guide provides key engagement points designed for optimal post-booking connection.

    • Boosted Trust: Consistent, value-driven interactions fortify your clients’ trust in your expertise, ensuring they rely on you for every trip.

    • Referral Opportunities: Delivering outstanding service makes your clients your biggest advocates, leading to referrals even before their trip starts!

Your commitment goes beyond booking. Dive into these strategies to offer an unparalleled travel experience and ensure your agency’s continuous growth.

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Travel Agent Independent Contractor Agreement

If you are looking to add independent travel advisors to your agency, you’ll want to have in place an independent subagent agreement. This is a contract between a travel agency and an independent travel advisor that outlines the terms of their working relationship. This legal document defines the obligations, duties, compensation, licensing requirements, and other aspects of the agent’s relationship with the agency. It also includes details about how to terminate the agreement or what happens if either party breaches its terms.

There are many different types of travel agencies—from full-service luxury tour companies to small boutique agencies. In most cases, these agencies employ licensed agents who work as independent contractors under an independent subagent agreement. These agreements are essential for ensuring that all parties are clear on their expectations and responsibilities when it comes to providing services to clients.

When entering into an independent subagent agreement, it’s important to make sure that you understand all of the terms and conditions before signing on the dotted line. This includes being clear about the compensation arrangement, what types of services you’re expected to provide, and how long the agreement will last. Carefully reading and understanding the contract will help avoid any misunderstandings or disagreements down the road. Be sure to couple this agreement with the travel agency email policy form.

If you have any questions about an independent subagent agreement or other aspects of working as a travel agent, be sure to consult with an experienced attorney who can advise you of your rights and obligations.

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