Aircraft Management

It is now possible for more companies and individuals to take advantage of the versatility, economy, and comfort of business aviation.

The benefits of owning your own aircraft are numerous. Fly direct to your destination in private surroundings, work and conduct meetings in flight, schedule multiple meetings in a single day and return home, and fly into airports not served by commercial airlines. With Integra Air's ownership programs you receive a turnkey flight department and achieve flexible on-demand travel, for a fraction of the cost.

Capture the Advantage and Fly Above Your Competitors.

Why do companies use corporate aircraft?
The two most important benefits are time saving and flexibility. Using company aircraft, business travelers can fly directly to the airport closest to their destination and to several locations in one day, thus saving flight time and overall travel time. Time aloft is productive and private: passengers can work comfortably, and hold meetings en route. Flight schedules are flexible and can be tailored to the traveler's needs. If a meeting is canceled or needs change, new flight plans can be prepared immediately, even in flight. Other benefits include reliability and safety of aircraft, market access, efficiency, security, and privacy. As a result, companies that use aircraft are more successful where it counts: their annual income. It is a fact that was confirmed by The Business Aviation Performance Study conducted in 1993 by Arthur Anderson that business aircraft are productive tools that help companies grow faster and become more profitable.

A prime example of exactly how productivity can be increased is by looking at the commercial airlines system in Canada and the US with the typical hub and feeder system. In the lower 48 states there are about 3,500 public use airports. But commercial airlines fly to only about 440, and about three-fourths of all commercial flights are to 29 hub airports. Business aircraft can fly to the vast majority of Canadian and U.S. airports. A direct, nonstop business flight typically avoids the congested airspace and airports used by commercial carriers, using instead reliever airports near cities and other smaller airports.

With drastic changes occurring in the Canadian airline industry as the two major airlines merge into one, we are seeing lower and lower levels of service for air travel, especially into the smaller (feeder) cities such as Lethbridge, Kelowna, Cranbrook, Red Deer and Medicine Hat. At the same time the need for air travel is growing at an alarming rate. For businesses, the delays and inconveniences means lost productivity and reduced sales. The need to have access to better air travel is here and it will give your business the competitive advantage as well as improve your personal life.

Visit the Corporate Ownership or Fractional Ownership pages for more information.

Contact Brent Gateman for inquiries on Aircraft Management.
Phone: (403) 381-8359
Email: brent@integraair.com