Look at your travel
Share typical routes, annual hours or trips, group size and how much notice you usually have.
For the trips that keep coming back
A card should fit the way you fly.
If you repeat the same routes and cabin size, a jet card may simplify the planning. We start with your actual travel and compare the terms before you commit.
Jet cards
A useful place to start.
Trip frequency alone does not settle the decision. The routes, lead time, peak dates, aircraft category and use of prepaid hours all matter. We walk through those details, then put the proposed terms in writing.
How we help
The next steps, in plain terms.
Check the terms
Review notice requirements, peak dates, service area, expiration, refunds and category changes.
Review a written proposal
Consider the full proposal before funding a program. If charter is a better fit, we will explain why.
Start a conversation
Request a fit check
Tell us a little about what you have in mind. These details help us prepare a useful first conversation.
- How often do you fly and how far?
- What do you like or dislike about your current arrangement?
- How much advance notice can you usually give?
Your inquiry is on our desk.
Your inquiry has been saved. We’ll review your details and reply personally.
Email the CP Jets deskFair questions
Jet cards questions
Where can I see the rates?
Rates and program terms come in a written proposal after a fit check. The category and hours you choose affect the proposal.
Does a card make sense for every frequent flyer?
No. Irregular routes, changing groups or occasional trips may be better served by charter. We compare the choices against your travel.