Tag: Wheels Up membership

Wheels Up is a New York-based provider of private aviation services, including memberships with fixed rates and guaranteed availability. The membership price starts at $2,995. However, there are a variety of membership and pricing options.

Wheels Up revises price and program rules effective June 1

May 2, 2022May 2, 2022by Doug Gollan13 Comments

Wheels Up hourly cost, minimums, guaranteed days, and fuel surcharges will change on June 1, 2022, including a carbon offset charge

Existing Wheels Up members can put more funds down under current terms until the end of May

Wheels Up is making the second significant update to its jet card membership program in six months. But, once again, it will allow existing members to put down more funds and new members to join under current terms until the new rules and pricing go into effect on June 1, 2022.

Continue reading “Wheels Up revises price and program rules effective June 1”

Wheels Up rescinds blackouts for new members

February 1, 2022February 1, 2022by Doug Gollan

Wheels Up’s move to drop new-member flight restrictions imposed in November may signal that its efforts to create more supply are working

After imposing flight blackout restrictions for most new members during their first 90 days back in November, today, Wheels Up rescinded those restrictions. New Core members depositing $400,000 had been exempted.

Continue reading “Wheels Up rescinds blackouts for new members”

Wheels Up expands to Europe with Air Partner acquisition

January 27, 2022January 27, 2022by Doug Gollan

Wheels Up’s $107 million agreement to acquire Air Partner brings a European and Transatlantic jet card program and a base for international expansion

Here’s what the Wheels Up, Air Partner deal could mean to their jet card and membership customers

Wheels Up and Air Partner have filed documents this morning in the U.K., agreeing for the New York-based provider to acquire the Gatwick-based aviation services company, which offers jet cards and on-demand charter.

Continue reading “Wheels Up expands to Europe with Air Partner acquisition”

Wheels Up’s Q3 results: What Wall Street dislikes could be good for Main Street

November 12, 2021November 12, 2021by Doug Gollan

Despite higher than expect revenues, after reporting bigger losses, Wheels Up stock price dropped to record lows. For private jet flyers, however, there was much good news

If the stock price is the vote of Wall Street, the third-quarter financial results of Wheels Up with higher losses due to higher expenses despite higher revenues is bad news.

Continue reading “Wheels Up’s Q3 results: What Wall Street dislikes could be good for Main Street”

Tag: Wheels Up membership

Wheels Up revises price and program rules effective June 1

Wheels Up hourly cost, minimums, guaranteed days, and fuel surcharges will change on June 1, 2022, including a carbon offset charge

Existing Wheels Up members can put more funds down under current terms until the end of May

Like this:

Wheels Up rescinds blackouts for new members

Wheels Up’s move to drop new-member flight restrictions imposed in November may signal that its efforts to create more supply are working

Like this:

Wheels Up expands to Europe with Air Partner acquisition

Wheels Up’s $107 million agreement to acquire Air Partner brings a European and Transatlantic jet card program and a base for international expansion

Here’s what the Wheels Up, Air Partner deal could mean to their jet card and membership customers

Like this:

Wheels Up’s Q3 results: What Wall Street dislikes could be good for Main Street

Despite higher than expect revenues, after reporting bigger losses, Wheels Up stock price dropped to record lows. For private jet flyers, however, there was much good news

Like this:

Wheels Up hourly cost, minimums, guaranteed days, and fuel surcharges will change on June 1, 2022, including a carbon offset charge

Existing Wheels Up members can put more funds down under current terms until the end of May

Share this:

Like this:

Wheels Up’s move to drop new-member flight restrictions imposed in November may signal that its efforts to create more supply are working

Share this:

Like this:

Wheels Up’s $107 million agreement to acquire Air Partner brings a European and Transatlantic jet card program and a base for international expansion

Here’s what the Wheels Up, Air Partner deal could mean to their jet card and membership customers

Share this:

Like this:

Despite higher than expect revenues, after reporting bigger losses, Wheels Up stock price dropped to record lows. For private jet flyers, however, there was much good news

Share this:

Like this: