
Every corporate you serve eventually asks for airline GST invoices, paper the airlines control, not you. There are two good answers, and we built both: partner with us on managed recovery, or plug our engine straight into your platform.
The GST invoice sits in the one part of the journey you don't control, and the request for it lands squarely on you.
Reasonable, from the client's chair. But the airline issues the GST invoice, each carrier its own way, on its own schedule, and your ops team ends up chasing documents it never created, for credit that isn't yours.
Nobody pays you for the chase. It's done to keep the account, noticed only when it fails, and at scale, it's a real drag on ops margin that never appears in any pricing conversation.
The TMC whose clients receive complete, verified, claim-ready GST documentation, automatically, has a differentiator every CFO understands in one sentence. That's what both paths below deliver.
One problem arrives from your clients. It leaves down whichever path fits how you work, and both end at the same place: your client, better served, by you.
The quarterly ask from every corporate client, complete, verified airline GST documentation, on time.
Bookings up, verified invoices back, through your platform. The problem becomes a feature of your product.
Explore SkyLinkIntroduce clients into Max or Max+; we run the full reconciliation and airline chase, with your relationship intact.
See the managed plansFor TMCs who want the capability as their own product, integrated once, serving every client.
For TMCs whose clients want the whole problem owned, reconciliation, gaps, airline chase and all.
When we deliver behind your name, our standard becomes your reputation. We've protected our own since 2018, we'll protect yours the same way.
Roughly 8% GST rides on every ticket you issue. Someone will eventually help your clients recover itthe only question is whether it strengthens your relationship or someone else's.
Book a partnership conversation, we'll map both routes against how your TMC actually runs.