At booking
Offer connectivity alongside destination services when route and travel dates are known.
Airlines already know where passengers are going and when they will arrive. ADD eSIM explores ways to turn that existing journey into a useful connectivity offer — from booking to arrival and beyond.
A relevant digital ancillary
An arrival-ready travel benefit
A possible loyalty touchpoint
A travel eSIM is most useful when the passenger can prepare it while still connected. Airlines have powerful pre-departure channels: confirmation emails, trip management, check-in and loyalty communications.
Offer connectivity alongside destination services when route and travel dates are known.
Remind eligible passengers they can arrange mobile data before arriving.
Include sponsored starter data as a member benefit or a premium journey component.
Use the model that fits your customer journey. The connectivity sits inside a service you already own.
Provide an optional destination connectivity offer through the booking or trip-management journey.
Add data to selected fare bundles, stopover packages or premium travel services.
Make a starter eSIM an eligible loyalty or status benefit.
Start with one clear customer touchpoint. Keep the operating model simple.
The passenger books a route and receives the normal travel confirmation.
A tailored connectivity option is presented through an airline-owned channel.
The traveler receives setup guidance and connects upon reaching a supported terrestrial network.
Airline integrations can involve procurement, brand, legal, customer-care and technology requirements. A small pilot through pre-departure messaging may be more practical than a deep booking-engine integration. Connectivity on aircraft is a different product and is not implied by destination eSIM service.
No. ADD eSIM can help evaluate distribution models backed by an established connectivity supplier.
Potentially. A tracked offer in an appropriate pre-departure channel can be a lower-complexity pilot.
No. Destination eSIMs generally use supported terrestrial mobile networks after arrival. In-flight connectivity requires a separate service.
Yes, as a proposed commercial model, subject to the agreed supplier terms, eligibility rules and loyalty programme integration.