White-label trip planner

One passenger plans two days in Sydney.

A passenger on Farwater Air, a sample airline, plans and books tours for Sydney during the flight.

Farwater Air and Mossgate Air are sample airlines made for this page. The tours and operators in each scene are samples too.

The planner opens from your wifi portal.

The passenger connects to the onboard wifi. The airline's own page carries a tile that opens the planner for Sydney.

For airlines

Passengers find the planner where they connect.

For wifi providers

The planner sits on the portal as one more tile.

Passengers plan without signing in.

They set the arrival date and the number of nights with a few taps. Interest chips then shape what they see.

For airlines

Planning starts with a tap and no sign-up.

For wifi providers

It runs in the browser on the passenger's own phone.

Free things to do sit beside tours.

A drag to the right saves a card, and on wider screens the map follows to the next one. Each tour card shows which of the trip's days it runs.

For airlines

$284B

Global experiences market

From the Arival and Phocuswright Global Market Sizing Report 2026

Your brand is on every screen.

Your name, logo, colors, fonts and button labels come from your brand settings. On a phone the map has its own tab.

For airlines

The planner runs on your own web address.

Every stop lands on a real date.

One tap on "Build my days" turns the saves into a day-by-day plan. Each tour starts at one of its departure times, with minutes between stops and time left for lunch.

For airlines

Tours reach checkout with their dates and times filled in.

One checkout holds both tours.

The passenger enters their details once, and each line names the tour's operator and date.

For airlines

Your airline's name heads the checkout.

Bookings reach each operator, mostly by API.

Each tour goes to its supplier's own booking system, and one email carries the confirmations.

For airlines

Suppliers run the tours and keep their own bookings.

Your ancillary revenue gets a new line.

What you earn on tours your passengers book in your brand adds to the ancillary revenue you already report.

For airlines

$148B

Airline ancillary revenue

From the IdeaWorks and CarTrawler 2025 Yearbook

Run your own numbers
For wifi providers

The airlines you connect earn from tours booked on your portal.

The tours are booked before landing.

The passenger has a plan for two days in Sydney, and each booked tour is marked on it.

For airlines

For a passenger who has not booked tours yet, the flight is the last connected stretch before arrival.

The same planner carries another airline's brand.

Mossgate Air, a second sample airline, shows the same trip under its own name.

For airlines

Your planner uses your airline's own fonts and colors.

For wifi providers

Every airline on your platform can have its own branded planner.

Questions airlines and wifi providers ask

Whose brand do passengers see?

Passengers see your brand. Your name, logo, colors, fonts and button labels come from your brand settings. Tour operators' names and Google's map credit also appear.

What happens to passenger data?

Passengers plan without an account. A passenger who wants to keep the trip leaves an email address, and the saved trip is stored under your brand with its city, dates, party size and saved places.

How much work is it for our IT team?

The planner runs in a phone's web browser, so passengers install nothing. We set up your brand on our side. Your team points a web address of yours at the planner, and your portal host adds the planner tile and allows the addresses it uses.

Who runs the tours passengers book?

Each tour names its operator on the card and at checkout. A planner offers tours from a set list of operators, and the plan puts each tour on a day it runs, at one of its departure times. Checkout holds back any tour whose minimum age is above the youngest traveler's age.

What happens when a booking fails?

Checkout tells the passenger that nothing was booked and keeps their details in the form, so they can try again.

What does it take to try it?

Try the demo. It runs in the brand of Farwater Air, a sample airline, and asks for no account. To see the planner in a brand like yours, book a 30-minute call.

Run your own numbers.

The calculator multiplies three numbers you enter.

Your company

Passengers per year × share who book × average spend per booking = tours booked per year

Enter all three numbers to see the result.

See it in a brand like yours.

Try the sample airline demo, or book a 30-minute call.

Try the demo Book a 30-minute call

This video uses sample airlines and tours.