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The Taiwanese carrier said the program allows companies and employees to accrue points towards benefits.
EVA Air’s executive team launches the BizFam Corporate Rewards Program (Photo: EVA Air)
During a glitzy ceremony held at a hotel in Taipei on Wednesday, Taiwanese carrier EVA Air unveiled its new corporate travel rewards platform, known as BizFam.
The company said BizFam will help corporations and their employees manage their rewards points and get access to benefits.
“EVA BizFam is more than a platform, it is a partnership,” said EVA President Clay Sun. “We’ve built it with a deep understanding of our users’ needs to create a one-stop travel management solution for companies of all sizes worldwide.”
Companies can now apply for BizFam membership through the EVA website at no cost, officials said.
The BizFam system allows both companies and individual employees traveling for work to accumulate points that can then be used for free tickets to events, cabin upgrades, and airport privileges. The platform is accessible on mobile phones, desktops, and tablets.
BizFam also gives users access to joint promotions, exclusive offers, and other perks sponsored by partnering companies. EVA said these benefits include discounts on hotels, airport transfers, coffee breaks, and spa treatments, among other leisure activities.
The carrier said it plans to continue negotiations with global brands to expand its offerings and will refine the platform based on user feedback.
Aside from BizFam, EVA officials also discussed market uncertainty created by tariffs imposed by the United States and said the carrier remains committed to growing its fleet. It is set to receive more than 50 new aircraft from Airbus and Boeing by the end of the decade.
Company officials told AirlineGeeks that they have not received word of any delays in manufacturing or deliveries from their partners but will watch to see if and how the tariffs affect the airline industry.
Vanni fell in love with commercial aviation during his undergraduate studies in Statistics at the University of Bologna, when he prepared his thesis on the effects of deregulation on the U.S. and European aviation markets. Then he pursued his passion further by obtaining a Master’s Degree in Air Transport Management at Cranfield University in the U.K. followed by holding several management positions at various start-up carriers in Europe (Jet2, SkyEurope, Silverjet). After moving to Canada, he was Business Development Manager for IATA for nine years before turning to his other passion: sports writing.
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