Digitrips News
Technology is crucial in shifting travellers’ climate attitudes, says Digitrips CEO
“When it comes to climate-conscious travel, passengers are still on a learning curve. Technology plays a key role in shifting their attitudes,” noted Digitrips CEO & Co-founder Nicolas Brumelot at A World for Travel in Seville last week, held alongside the Tourism Innovation Summit.
French travel bookings to Morocco recovered swiftly after earthquake, reveals Digitrips
Digitrips, the owner of multi-product travel platform MisterFly, has found French travel bookings to Morocco recovered just three weeks after the Marrakesh-Safi earthquake, which struck the nation on 8th September this year.
Is the end of ‘surprise’ airline and hotel fees good or bad for the travel industry?
“Focus instead on where you can add value to the customer’s trip” is consensus view from experts for airlines and hotels following new potential rule set to challenge ‘surprise’ and ‘resort’ fees.
Digitrips rolls out flexible flight booking option for travel agents
Digitrips, owner of leading French multi-product travel platform MisterFly, has extended its flexible booking solution to travel agencies and tour operators.
Buy Now Pay Later is a game changer for travel e-commerce, says Digitrips
Digitrips says Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) now accounts for up to 75% of sales for some of its B2B2C customers operated through its white labels sites and plays a critical role in facilitating the pent-up demand for travel.
Flight cancellations and schedule changes occurred with much shorter notice in 2022 than in 2019
Digitrips has revealed flight cancellations and schedule changes occurred much closer to departure in 2022 than in previous years, highlighting the severe impact of staff shortages and strikes on airlines and airports worldwide.
Asia hotel prices remained lower in December 2022 than 2019 despite significant increases in Europe
Digitrips has revealed Asia is the only region in the world where top destinations still offered prices (per room-night) below 2019 levels at the end of 2022, as hotels strive to boost demand following the region’s delayed reopening.