who hires travel agents

10 Companies Hiring A Work From Home Travel Agent (2024 Guide)

Learn how to become a work-from-home travel agent and make money . Do you have a passion for travel? Do you Love to help people plan their vacations?

If yes – and even if you’ve only done travel planning for yourself, friends, and/or family – then we’ve got great news for you. You could possibly make a very great travel agent – and get paid for working from home !

Table of Contents

Work From Home Travel Agent Job

In this guide, you’ll learn the basics of what such a position entails, as well as where to find work with legitimate opportunities.

Companies That Hire Remote Travel Agents

There are several companies that hire remote agents that are worth looking into. Each has its own unique set of requirements, but you’ll find a list of general requirements to expect in the next section.

This is by no means an exhaustive list of host agencies that hire remote travel agents. However, we’ve personally researched each one of them to ensure they are 100% legitimate.

While you shouldn’t feel limited to this list, if you do decide to apply to any other agencies or positions you find online, please do your due diligence in researching them thoroughly before contacting them.

As you’ll find out in the last section of this guide, there are also many work-at-home travel agent scams to look out for.

1. American Express

American Express always has a list of positions available in major locations where the company has a physical branch or large customer base. Not all of these are remote (and most of them are not in the line of being a travel agent).

Visit the  American Express Careers page  for more information. Alternatively, you can head straight to their  Virtual Career Opportunities page  to see what remote positions are currently available and where you need to be based to apply (for example, Toronto, Canada).

It’s also recommended you  join the American Express Talent Community  for regular updates and newly opened positions, especially if one that suits you isn’t currently available.

2. Carlson Wagonlit Travel

Carlson Wagonlit Travel is a reputable industry leader in global digital business travel management. As such, they have remote opportunities for talented, enthusiastic applicants from almost all over the world.

You can visit  CWT Careers Page  to run a search through their database for any positions currently available in your location. Alternatively, you can head straight to the  Travel Counselor page  to search for opportunities.

Do note that you’ll need to  create a free CWT profile  in order to apply for a job. It’s also worth spending time reading through their  FAQs  to familiarize yourself with their application, recruitment, and development (training) processes.

3. Carnival Cruise Lines

Carnival Cruise Lines has been operating for almost 50 years and hires shoreside as well as onboard workers.

One of their onshore, remote work options is, of course, as a travel agent, which they call a virtual vacation planner or sometimes a group agent. To find such positions, you need to visit the  Carnival Cruise Lines Jobs page  or  Filtered Search page .

It’s also a good idea to visit the  corporation’s general jobs page  to sign up for job alerts.

4. Cruise.com

Cruise.com regularly updates its  Employment page  as appropriate. At the time of publication, it reads that,

“During 2019 Cruise.com will be hiring team members who are professional and passionate about selling cruises and other leisure services and products and providing clients with world-class service either as a home-based agent or in our beautiful Dania Beach location.”

Further down the page, they specify “Future Home-Based Job Opportunities (Multi State Except California and Hawaii).” Included are details for 3 positions: Customer Service Agents, Cruise Sales Agents, and Online Support Agents.

It’s worth noting that Cruise.com does have strict requirements: a minimum of 2 years recent experience with cruise sales (if applying for the Cruise Sales Agents, the closest approximation of travel agents).

They also have a preference for those with call center experience, as the position entails cruise sales via telephone. You’ll also be required to sell Allianz Insurance (travel insurance), as Cruise.com is entering a partnership with them.

In exchange, successful applicants will receive base pay as well as tiered incentives.

FROSCH has been around since 1972 and focuses on deluxe leisure and corporate travel. With the aspiration of becoming “the travel company of choice,” they have high expectations of their employees – both office-based and remote.

They only hire from certain locations at present and there’s no guarantee of a position being available.

While not quite on a “first-come, first-served” hiring basis, it’s highly recommended if you meet FROSCH’s requirements, you apply as soon as possible.

To browse current job listings, please visit the  FROSCH Careers page  and follow the heading corresponding with your location (list included below).

• Philippines
• United Kingdom
• United States

One of the most famous worldwide hotel chains, Hilton also regularly hires remote workers. Their  Work From Home Talent page  doesn’t give any indication of the types of position available, but their  Search All Jobs page  (with “Work From Home” selected) does.

At the time of posting, Hilton had no open opportunities to join their remote team. However, it is worth mentioning that they do appear to hire virtual call center agents to help with making reservations.

You can also use their general  Careers page  to filter results according to your location. This page is the easiest to access directly from their main website.

JetBlue was one of several airlines that announced they were  no longer working with travel agencies , in order to help cut costs. However, they do hire travel agents of their own to help their clients make reservations and assist with customer service issues.

While JetBlue makes it somewhat unnecessarily difficult to find such opportunities on their  Careers page , Glassdoor has  several reviews  by currently employed work from home customer service and reservationists (the latter being what JetBlue calls their travel agents).

It’s worth going through these reviews to get a holistic view of the opportunity to work for the company.

General consensus appears to be that it’s a great part-time, short-term solution for anyone wanting to gain experience, enjoy great benefits, and be willing to work strict hours (though you can reportedly trade in hours if need be).

The major complaint among current and recently resigned employees is that cancellations and delays inevitably create a perfect storm for customer service representatives and that JetBlue tends to micromanage, with regular updates that need to be read almost daily as soon as received via email.

Our Recommendation

Learn from the experience of those who have worked for JetBlue in the past. The complaints are almost exclusively from those who spent 5+ years working from home for the company.

While we couldn’t find any concrete requirements posted by JetBlue, it does seem to be a good way to gain experience before moving to another company to host you as a work from home travel agent.

8. VIP Desk (Now Aspire Lifestyles)

Aspire Lifestyles, previously VIP Desk, styles itself as a “Leader in B2B Benefit Solutions and Concierge Services.”

That’s really just a fancy way of saying they offer high-end customer service/virtual assistant services, with a focus on travel, health, wellness, and assistance with home and auto.

There are 2 general types of employment opportunities within this sphere (though several others that include finance and business development): brand ambassadors, who act as customer service agents, and concierges, who perform virtual assistant duties relating to travel.

It’s the latter you want to apply for if you’re wanting to focus purely on being a work from home travel agent. Do be aware there are typically fewer of these positions open, however.

To discover available opportunities, please visit the  Aspire Lifestyles Careers page . You can also filter results according to general geographic location:

• Asia-Pacific (several countries listed)
• Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (4 locations listed: Europe, South Africa, Turkey, and the UAE)
• North America (several U.S. cities listed)
• South America (Brazil only)

9. Working Solutions

Working Solutions offers several work from home employment opportunities, including:

• Inbound technical support agent
• Sales representative
• Travel and ticketing agent
• Customer support agent
• Data entry clerk
• Copy-editor/proofreader

Travel consultants, as Working Solutions calls them, work on a part-time basis, but the pay isn’t exactly clear. Depending on the individual project, you would invoice the company for hours worked and receive between $9 and $30/hour once every 2 weeks.

One downside is, that once accepted as an independent contractor for Working Solutions, you’re expected to apply for all of its various programs (the employment opportunities listed above).

This means you aren’t guaranteed to be hired as a travel consultant just because Working Solutions accepts your general application.

On the plus side, you’re able to set your own hours based on workload availability, and the company provides full training as necessary. After training is completed (varies from a few days to a few weeks), you’ll also receive a stipend.

Visit the  Working Solutions Work at Home Jobs page  to learn more and apply to become part of their Talent Community.

10. World Travel Holdings

World Travel Holdings might be one of the most attractive options on our list, especially if you’re a beginner with no prior experience.

It is worth mentioning that there is an investment required from your side.

Usually, this is a major red flag that warns you a job opportunity is in fact a scam, but we’ve done the research and are confident World Travel Holdings is 100% legitimate.

So, what is the investment?

$250 refundable deposit (paid over 5 payroll deductions – so you don’t actually have to make any upfront payment) for the company computer (including monitor, keyboard, mouse, and headset) and landline phone, which is provided for you

Cable and DSL initial setup fees, which typically max out at $200 – however, if you already have cable and DSL that meet World Travel Holdings’ requirements, you won’t need to spend any extra money here (or you can replace initial setup with upgrade fees)

$50 to $100 for a UPS/Surge Protector (again, if you already have one, no cost applies)

The only other expense is any optional supplies you decide to get for yourself, like a notepad and pen set, printer, fax machine, etc.

You’ll also receive paid training, ongoing support, and training, benefits (including travel discounts and similar perks), and paid time off. The only stipulation is you don’t set up your home office in the same residence as any other World Travel Holdings employee.

Interested? Visit their  Work @ Home Careers page .

What are the Resume and Experience Requirements for Being a Travel Agent?

The exact resume and experience requirements for being a travel agent vary depending on which host agency you apply to join.

You’ll also find if you decide to start up as an independent, the requirements might actually be a little higher, as clients will want more surety when contracting an independent travel agent.

As a general rule, however, you can expect the following requirements (including equipment, etc.) will need to be met:

• A working computer (desktop or laptop)
• High-speed, reliable internet connection
• A fax machine, printer, and copier (if you can get a 3-in-1 model, all the better)
• A quiet, designated working environment, such as a study or home office
• Pass a background and employment check (when applying with a host agency, at their discretion)
• Flexible schedule to suit client needs
• Most host agencies will require prior experience, but some won’t
• No special education requirements – and some host agencies will provide training and software as necessary

Finding Work from Home Travel Agent Work

If you’ve decided to find work-from-home travel agent opportunities as an independent, or you want to consider options for host companies not included in our list above, the best place to get started is  FlexJobs .

Simply  visit their Pricing page  to select your preferred membership subscription. Good Value costs $14.95 for 1 month’s subscription, Better Value $29.95 for 1 quarter (3 months), and Best Value $49.95 for 1 year’s subscription.

All subscriptions share the same benefits – it’s only the duration and price that change (the longer your membership period, the lower your per-month costs).

What Do Travel Agents Do?

Travel agents do exactly what you said you love (or at least enjoy) doing in answer to our opening question above. They help holidaymakers plan their trips by taking care of the travel arrangements.

This means you would be doing things such as booking flights, reserving hotel rooms, tickets, vehicle rentals, restaurant reservations, and so much more. Not that you’ll necessarily be doing  all  of that for every client: some only need help with the finer details.

There’s a huge market for this type of service. Many people find the process of planning a holiday to be so stressful that they subscribe to the half-joking notion that they need a vacation to recover from their vacation. And this makes them very willing and even eager to enlist the help of a travel agent.

Can I Work From Home as a Travel Agent?

Absolutely! There are 2 ways to go about doing so:

Striking out on your own

This requires a lot of initial and ongoing work to set up a website and blog for your independent agency, marketing and advertising yourself to attract customers and building relationships with different types of travel-related businesses. This includes cruise lines, airlines, hotel franchises, vehicle rental companies in different countries… the list goes on, almost without end.

Join an agency

A much less stressful option is to join a host agency that will hire you as a remote travel agent. There are several to choose from (we’ll introduce you in a later section), but the really great thing is you won’t be just another employee. You’ll get a lot of the perks of working for an established company while still being self-employed and working as an independent contractor. And if you’re hoping to strike out on your own eventually, then doing your time with a host agency will open up a lot of doors for building the professional relationships you’ll need.

How Do Travel Agents Make Their Money?

Most of the time, the travel agency that contracts you as an independent remote agent will pay you an agreed-upon commission fee – typically a set percentage of the fees they charge the clients.

Some remote travel agents will also charge a small service fee over and above the commission, but this isn’t a standard practice anymore.

Then there’s the other side of the coin: agencies that hire remote agents on a full-time basis as actual employees. If you do decide to join such a company, you’ll receive a base salary in addition to the commission earned.

There’s one last thing worth mentioning here, though it’s not really  making  money so much as  saving  it. As a remote travel agent, you can work almost anywhere with a solid internet connection.

And this means it’s easier for you to travel… especially with the fantastic discounts you’ll score as a result of your work.

What is Work At Home Travel Agent Salary?

This depends on who you ask…

The  Bureau of Labor Statistics  offers a median figure of $38,700/year, based on 2018 data.

ZipRecruiter , on the other hand, suggests an average of $57,623/year (as of June 20, 2019), with a range spreading from $15,000/year to $125,000/year. The majority of home-based travel agents appear to be earning between $28,000/year and $70,000/year.

Confusing? You bet.

Because your pay is determined by so many different factors – whether you’re fully independent (and if so, how many clients you’re pulling in) or hosted by an agency (and if so, whether you receive a base salary as well as commission, or only commission… plus how much of each), it’s difficult to get an accurate estimate.

Are There Any Work From Home Travel Agency Scams?

A sad fact of life is, that for as long as there have been jobs, there have been scams. And online/remote work is no different.

One common scam is being sent an email from a seemingly reputable agency with an online presence overseas. Purporting to be in response to an application, this scam relies on the target having applied to various online and remote positions (including legitimate travel agencies) and not remembering whether they’ve applied to this one in particular.

The email goes on to explain that you, as the agent, will receive checks in the mail, sent by nationally local clients of the agency. All you need to do is cash the check and send the agency a set portion of the amount via wire transfer.

Where the scam comes in is that you’re obligated to complete the transfer on the same day as you receive the check. A few days after the agency has taken your money, the bank will notify you that the check never cleared. And because the payment method is untraceable, you won’t be getting your money back either.

You can read more about this particular scam and how to avoid it at  Scam Alert: Don’t Take that “Travel Coordinator” Job That Requires an Upfront Payment  by Consumer Affairs.

A second, similar type of scam is the travel agent certification scam. Here, targeted or organic ads online introduce you to the opportunity to become a travel agent and receive world-wide exclusive discounts. Usually, the discounts advertised are  very  enticing – 50% to 70%!

The catch? You need to pay a registration fee of $200+ and complete a 20-minute test. But the website looks legitimate and there are glowing testimonials designed to make you feel like you’ll make that fee up again by the end of your first trip (through the discounts, of course).

Here things start to vary. In scenario 1, you do actually receive a travel agent card via the mail. But once you start trying to use it, you’ll be informed that it can’t be used as anything other than a $200+ bookmark. In scenario 2, you never even receive the card or hear anything from the scammers again.

The Balance Careers has an excellent resource on the  Top 10 Job Scam Warning Signs  that’s worth reading.

Ready to get started? Here are a few more online resources to help you turn this opportunity into a success!

• Host Agency Reviews  (website)
• National Association of Career Travel Agents  (NACTA)
• Start Your Own Travel Business  (ebook)
• Travel Agent Central  (website)

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Use
• Remote Jobs
• **Now Hiring
• Freelancing
• Online Business
• Side Hustles
• Free Training

17 Top Companies to Find Home-Based Travel Agent Jobs

Last Updated on November 24, 2023 by Katie

Are you passionate about travel and love helping others have amazing experiences? If so, working as a home-based travel agent might be the perfect job role for you.

Whether it’s organizing corporate travel solutions, finding the best luxury beach resorts or curating hiking trails for adventurers, working as a home travel agent will never get boring!

In this blog post, we’ll explore the best reputable companies that hire home-based travel agents , providing you with the opportunity to turn your passion for travel into a rewarding career.

Here’s an overview of what this article details:

• What does a home-based travel agent do?
• Best companies hiring home-based travel agents
• What do you need to be a home-based travel agent?
• How to become a work from work-from-home travel agent
• Pros and cons of working as a home-based travel agent
• Is being a travel agent from home right for you?

Get the latest money-making ideas right to your inbox. No spam just pure value!

Understanding the Role: What Does a Home-Based Travel Agent Do?

As a home-based travel agent, the job responsibilities revolve around assisting clients in planning and booking travel experiences.

This includes researching destinations, flights, accommodations, and activities to curate personalized itineraries.

Moreover, home-based travel agents often provide recommendations, offer travel tips, and ensure all necessary arrangements are made for a seamless travel experience.

Job Responsibilities

Home-working travel agents are entrusted with the task of liaising with clients to determine their travel preferences, providing them with various travel options, and making bookings on their behalf.

They must stay updated on travel regulations, and documentation requirements, and ensure that clients are well informed about their travel plans.

Skills Required

To excel in this role, home-based travel agents need multiple different skills. These include:

• Excellent communication
• Great customer service skills
• Great research skills to find the best deals
• Proficiency in travel booking systems
• Knowledge of diverse travel destinations
• Ability to multitask
• Adaptability and problem-solving skills
• Passion for travel and helping others

Salaries and Benefits

The income of home-based travel agents can vary based on experience, commission structures, and client base.

Typically, they earn commissions from bookings, and with experience and a strong client base, their earning potential increases.

Additionally, the flexibility of working from home and the opportunity to create personalized travel experiences for clients are valuable non-monetary benefits of this profession.

According to Salary , remote travel agents earn on average between $35,636 – $45,925 a year.

However, it’s possible to earn more in certain travel niches and if you work as a freelance home-based travel agent.

Company Profiles: Where to Find Home-Based Travel Agent Jobs

Take a look at the best, reputable companies, hiring work from home travel agents today

1. ADTRAV Travel Management

ADTRAV Travel Management offers home-based travel agent jobs with a focus on innovative travel solutions for corporate clients.

Joining their team opens up opportunities to leverage cutting-edge technology and a supportive network to excel in the travel industry.

Take a look at their current job openings.

2. Go Cruise and Travel

Go Cruise and Travel has been established for over 17 years and hires home based travel agents from all over the UK.

They set you up with your own territory so you’re not competing with other agents and allow you to choose the travel niche you want to specialise in. These include:

• Cruise specialist
• Luxury specialist
• Weddings and honeymoon specialist
• Or choose to sell a variety of packages

Learn more about their homeworking travel agent jobs here.

3. AllTrails

AllTrails, known for its dedication to outdoor exploration, also offers remote positions for travel enthusiasts.

By curating exceptional travel experiences, home-based agents at AllTrails have the chance to contribute to shaping unforgettable adventures for clients.

4. Kemp Travel Group

Kemp Travel Group is currently hiring passionate and experienced travel consultants to work from home.

You’ll be expected to sell travel products and travel suppliers, respond to inbound inquiries, promote travel services and to share accurate travel information.

Take a look at Kemp Travel Group careers here.

5. Travel Solutions International USA

Travel Solutions International is a travel management company that regularly hires sales professionals, account managers and home-based travel consultants.

They offer competitive salaries, generous benefits and an engaging place to work.

They’re currently hiring workers from these regions:

• Dallas headquarters
• Houston, TX
• Chicago, IL
• India/Bolivia

Learn more about the open job positions here.

6. AvantStay

AvantStay offers remote opportunities for travel agents who are passionate about creating memorable stays for vacationers.

Home-based agents can expect a dynamic environment with ample room for creativity in crafting unique travel experiences.

A few remote travel jobs AvantStay often hire for include:

• Reservation agents
• Remote customer experience concierges

Take a look at the current AvantStay job openings here.

7. BCD Travel

BCD Travel provides home-based travel agent opportunities that emphasize global corporate travel management.

Agents working remotely for BCD Travel are positioned to engage with a diverse clientele and provide tailored travel solutions on an international scale.

Research the current job openings at BCD Travel here.

8. Booking Holdings

Booking Holdings offers remote positions for travel agents who thrive in a fast-paced, customer-centric environment.

As a home-based agent with Booking Holdings, individuals have the chance to tap into a global network and influence the travel experiences of countless customers.

Learn more about current job openings at Booking Holdings here.

9. Corporate Traveler

Corporate Traveler provides remote travel agent jobs centred around corporate travel and event management.

As part of this team, agents have the chance to collaborate with businesses of varying sizes and industries, making a substantial impact on their travel needs.

FROSCH offers remote opportunities for travel agents seeking to deliver a high-end, personalized service.

By joining FROSCH as a home-based agent, individuals have the chance to be part of a team dedicated to creating bespoke travel experiences for clients across the globe.

Hopper, known for its innovative approach to travel booking, also offers remote positions for travel agents.

Home-based agents at Hopper have the opportunity to leverage cutting-edge technology to help customers discover and book exceptional travel experiences.

A few recent remote travel jobs with Hopper include:

• Travel agent for hotels
• Customer service team lead
• Customer service manager

Check out the current job openings with Hopper here.

12. Ovation Travel Group

Ovation Travel Group provides home-based travel agent roles focused on high-end, luxury travel experiences.

By joining this team, home-based agents can tap into a network of industry experts and provide unparalleled service to a discerning clientele.

Learn how to become an independent travel advisor with Ovation.

13. Travel Leaders Group

Travel Leaders Group offers remote positions for travel agents seeking to engage with a diverse client base.

As a remote agent with Travel Leaders Group, individuals can expect to be part of a collaborative team that prioritizes delivering exceptional travel experiences.

Learn more about the Travel Leaders Group here.

14. Tzell Travel Group

Tzell Travel Group provides remote opportunities for travel agents who are passionate about curating unique travel experiences.

By joining Tzell Travel Group as a home-based agent, individuals can harness their creativity to craft personalized journeys for clients.

Learn more about current job openings here.

15. Vail Resorts

Vail Resorts offers home-based travel agent roles with a focus on delivering exceptional mountain and lodging experiences.

Home-based agents with this company have the opportunity to make a difference by assisting clients in creating unforgettable mountain getaways.

Take a look at the current job openings here.

16. Virtual Vocations

Virtual Vocations is a job search platform where you can often find work from home travel agent opportunities.

Use the job search bar to find suitable roles and register for their newsletter so you get notified when remote travel jobs suiting your skills are posted.

Take a look at the current home travel agent roles hiring today.

17. World Travel Holdings

World Travel Holdings offers remote positions for travel agents who are passionate about delivering exceptional cruise and vacation experiences.

Home-work agents at World Travel Holdings have the opportunity to engage with a broad customer base and tailor travel experiences to their specific needs.

Learn how to become a remote travel agent with World Travel Holdings.

What Do You Need to Become a Home-Based Travel Agent?

Becoming a home-based travel agent can be an exciting venture for those with a passion for travel and a desire to help others plan their dream vacations.

Here’s what you need to make this career path a reality:

Passion for Travel

Having a genuine love for travel and exploring new destinations can be the driving force behind your success as a remote travel agent.

Your enthusiasm for different cultures, cuisines, and experiences will shine through as you help others plan their getaways.

Customer Service Skills

Strong customer service skills are essential for building lasting relationships with clients.

Being able to actively listen to their needs, offer personalized recommendations, and provide exceptional support throughout their journey can set you apart in the travel industry.

You’ll also need to be able to stay calm and be a problem solver if travel conditions change at a moment’s notice.

Knowledge of Destinations

Familiarizing yourself with popular travel destinations as well as off-the-beaten-path gems can position you as a trusted source of information for your clients.

Stay updated on the latest:

• Travel trends and popular destinations
• Visa requirements and local customs for different countries
• Best places to eat, drink, see local sights

Sales and Marketing Acumen

Promoting travel packages, negotiating deals with vendors, and creating enticing marketing campaigns requires a knack for sales and marketing.

Developing these skills can help you excel as a home-based travel agent and will help you if you want to start your own business.

Technology and Communication Tools

Utilizing modern technology and communication platforms is crucial for staying connected with clients and industry partners.

Embracing social media, email marketing, and online booking systems can streamline your operations and expand your reach.

Industry Certifications

Obtaining relevant industry certifications, such as travel agent licenses or specialized training in certain destinations, can enhance your credibility and reassure clients of your expertise.

Laptop or Computer and Reliable WIFI

Creating a dedicated home office space with a reliable internet connection, comfortable work environment, and organizational systems can boost your productivity and professionalism as a home-based travel agent.

Networking and Collaboration

Building a network of fellow travel agents, industry professionals, and local businesses can open doors to collaboration opportunities and provide a supportive community for sharing insights and resources.

Search for travel agent groups on Facebook and Twitter and don’t be afraid to ask questions and make friends in the industry.

How to Become a Home-Based Travel Agent

If you’re ready to start a home-based travel agent career there are a few steps you need to take. These include:

Develop a Business Plan

Before embarking on the journey of becoming a home-based travel agent, it’s crucial to start with a well-thought-out business plan.

A business plan will serve as your roadmap, outlining your target market, services offered, financial goals, and marketing strategies.

It will also help you identify potential challenges and devise contingency plans to address them.

Identify a Travel Agent Niche

Setting yourself apart as a home-based travel agent involves identifying a niche that aligns with your interests and expertise.

By deciding on a niche, you can market yourself as the go-to expert for this type of travel planning and it’ll give people confidence you know what you’re talking about.

A few options include:

• Luxury cruises
• Adventure travel, or eco-tourism,
• Family travel
• Honeymoon travel
• Solo travel
• Medical tourism
• Corporate travel
• Retiree travel

Specializing in a particular niche allows you to cater to a specific clientele seeking specialized experiences.

Once you have a niche, you can get any related certifications and build up a huge knowledge base of all the information that’ll be useful for that type of niche travel.

Get Training and Certifications

To establish credibility and enhance your knowledge in the travel industry, obtaining relevant training and certifications is paramount.

Accredited programs such as The Travel Institute and the American Society of Travel Advisors (ASTA) offer comprehensive training courses that cover various aspects of travel planning, customer service, and industry regulations.

Additionally, obtaining certifications from suppliers like cruise lines and tour operators can further bolster your expertise and credentials.

Build Experience

Gaining practical experience in the travel industry is instrumental in honing your skills and understanding client preferences.

Consider pursuing internships, part-time roles, or volunteer opportunities with established travel agencies to familiarize yourself with booking systems, itinerary planning, and customer interactions.

Additionally, attending industry events and networking with seasoned professionals can provide valuable insights and mentorship.

Select a Host Agency

Aligning with a reputable host agency offers numerous benefits, including access to industry resources, technology platforms, and commission structures.

Research host agencies that align with your business goals and provide comprehensive support, such as marketing tools, back-office assistance, and supplier connections.

Evaluating factors like commission rates, contractual terms, and training opportunities can guide you in selecting the most suitable host agency for your home-based travel business.

Pros and Cons of Being a Home-Based Travel Agent

Just like any job role, home-work travel agent careers come with advantages and disadvantages.

Pros of Being a Home-Based Travel Agent

Imagine having the freedom to work from anywhere, whether it’s a cozy café in Paris or a beachside spot in Tulum.

There are many benefits to working as a remote travel agent, including:

• Great work/life balance
• Flexible work hours that you choose
• Work is location-independent
• Don’t need to rent an office
• Don’t need to travel in rush hour
• Excellent income potential
• Can start part-time
• No formal education needed
• The travel perks are great

Cons of Being a Home-Based Travel Agent

While the flexibility and freedom of this type of work sound enticing, it’s crucial to stay disciplined and organized.

Managing your own schedule requires self-accountability to avoid missing out on potential opportunities.

The allure of working from picturesque locations might lead to distractions, potentially affecting your productivity. Moreover, being on call for client emergencies means being prepared to handle unexpected situations at any time.

Despite the allure of working from exotic locales, being a remote travel agent also means being available to mitigate unforeseen issues that could arise during a client’s vacation.

Balancing the allure of an independent work environment with the responsibility of being on-call is a significant consideration for aspiring home-based travel agents.

Is Being a Home-Based Travel Agent Right for You?

Only YOU can answer that question!

But, if you love travel, have great research skills and want to work from home on your own schedule, home-based travel agent work could be ideal.

Take the time to create a strong CV to show possible travel company employers why you’d be a good fit for the role.

And, spend time getting experience with this type of work if you can by volunteering or taking on part-time work.

By taking the time to plan upfront, you can realise your dream of working as a remote travel agent and work from anywhere in the world!

Want more remote jobs that let you work from anywhere?

Check out these work-from-home jobs hiring:

• 45 Entry Level Remote Jobs Always Hiring New Talent
• 53 Legit Work from Home Jobs that Pay Weekly
• 20 Online Jobs that Require No Degree and Pay $20+/Hour
• 21 best Early Morning Jobs that Early Risers Will Love
• 15 Online Jobs for Introverts to make $2,000+/Month
• 13 Companies Offering Work from Home Web Search Evaluator Jobs

* Disclosure : I only recommend products I would use myself and all opinions expressed here are our own. This post may contain affiliate  links that at no additional cost to you, I may earn a small commission.

You May Also Like

Get Paid to Color: 21 Ways to Profit from Your Artistic Skills

How to Make Money When You Have None: 85 Effective Strategies

21 Companies to Get Paid to Make Phone Calls from Home (Up to $15/Call)

Get Paid to Listen to People’s Problems: Turn Empathy into Income

How to Become a Freelance Translator (+ Where to Find Jobs)

22 Best Remote Jobs for College Students with Flexible Schedules

Leave a reply cancel reply.

You must be logged in to post a comment.

CAREER PATHWAYS

Looking for the perfect job? Explore our Career Guides!

How to Become a Travel Agent

By Oluwadamilola Osisanya

Published: February 28, 2024

Navigating the intricate world of travel planning can be overwhelming for many, leaving them yearning for expert guidance . This growing demand has rejuvenated interest in travel agents, and skilled navigators of the travel landscape. Dive into this article to discover the steps to become that sought-after travel expert and turn wanderlust dreams into seamless realities.

Career Summary

How much do travel agents make.

An important aspect to consider when pursuing this profession is the travel agent salary. Knowing the average travel agent salary is essential for aspiring professionals to make informed career decisions and understand their potential earnings. According to Glassdoor , here are the key travel agent salary figures:

• Entry Salary (US$39k)
• Median Salary (US$52k)
• Executive Salary (US$70k)

Compared to the average salary across the United States, which was reported to be $61,900 in 2022, the median travel agent salary falls behind.

What is a Travel Agent?

A travel agent is a professional who assists individuals or groups in planning and arranging travel experiences . They offer expertise on destinations, help create itineraries, and manage all the logistics involved in a trip, such as booking flights, hotels, tours, and other travel-related services.

Travel agents can work independently, for a larger travel agency, or specialize in specific types of travel, like luxury.

Travel Agent Career Progression

• Travel Agent Intern : As a beginner in the industry, you will typically be learning the ropes. You will assist senior agents and be introduced to basic tasks such as reservations and itinerary planning.
• Travel Agent : Here, you will handle the day-to-day responsibilities of booking travel, creating itineraries, and managing client relationships. You will offer advice and solutions based on client needs.
• Senior Travel Agent : Once you are more experienced in the industry, you can often specialize in specific types of travel, such as luxury or adventure travel. You may handle more complex itineraries and high-value clients.
• Travel Agency Manager : In this role, you’ll be overseeing a team of travel agents, setting sales targets, coordinating daily operations, and ensuring the team’s success.
• Travel Agency Owner : As an entrepreneur owning and operating your own travel agency, you’ll be setting the company’s strategic direction, managing finances, and leading a team of agents.

The Pros and Cons of Working as a Travel Agent

• Opportunities to travel and explore new destinations.
• Access to exclusive industry discounts and deals.
• Potential for a flexible work schedule or remote work .
• Attending industry events offers valuable networking.
• Constant exposure to global cultures and travel trends.
• Dependence on commission can affect income stability.
• Long hours during peak travel seasons.
• Facing frustrated clients due to travel disruptions.
• Competition with online booking platforms.
• Difficulty in striking a work-life balance.

Useful Skills to Have as a Travel Agent

• Strong interpersonal communication.
• Knowledge of global destinations and cultural nuances.
• Proficiency in reservation systems and booking software.
• Attention to detail for crafting perfect itineraries.
• Sales skills to upsell packages and meet quotas.

Popular Travel Agent Specialties

• Luxury Travel
• Adventure Travel
• Corporate/Business Travel
• Family Travel
• Wellness & Spa Travel
• Group Travel

To succeed as a travel agent, education equips individuals with essential industry knowledge, while practical experience offers hands-on insights and hones problem-solving skills in real-world travel scenarios. For many, understanding how much travel agents make can be an essential consideration. Let’s explore how to become a travel agent in five easy steps.

Step 1: Obtain a High School Diploma or Equivalent

In the journey to becoming a travel agent, the first foundational step is securing a high school diploma or equivalent, such as a GED. This is a basic requirement that most employers and host agencies look for when hiring new agents . 

A high school education provides essential skills invaluable in the travel industry. For instance, geography classes offer insights into global locations, cultural nuances, and key tourist attractions, while mathematics classes equip you with skills to manage budgets, calculate expenses, and provide cost-effective travel solutions for clients. 

Furthermore, English or language arts classes foster communication abilities, enabling you to effectively engage with clients, vendors, and other industry professionals.

As you progress in your career, you might encounter situations where clients require intricate itinerary planning or detailed destination knowledge. But what is a travel agent if not a problem solver?  The foundational skills acquired in high school can serve as building blocks for more advanced industry-specific training and education. 

Moreover, in an industry where precision is crucial, from booking exact dates to understanding visa requirements, the foundational discipline and organizational skills nurtured during high school are pivotal in ensuring accuracy in your professional undertakings.

Step 2: Enroll in a Training Program

Enrolling in a specialized training program can be a game-changer for those aspiring to become travel agents. These programs, often offered by community colleges, vocational schools, or dedicated travel institutions, provide a comprehensive understanding of the travel industry. 

Students are typically introduced to essential aspects such as reservation systems, travel regulations, destination research, and the intricacies of different travel packages.

Furthermore, a well-structured training program offers hands-on experience with the tools and software commonly used in the industry. This practical experience ensures that once you step into the professional realm, you’re not overwhelmed by the technical side of bookings, itinerary planning, and client management. 

Additionally, these programs often feature guest lectures from industry experts, which can provide valuable insights into current trends and practices.

Beyond the technical and industry-specific knowledge, a good training program will also emphasize developing soft skills . 

Since travel agents deal directly with clients, skills like effective communication, problem-solving, and building rapport are essential. Many training programs incorporate modules on customer service excellence, ensuring aspiring agents can handle diverse client needs and preferences.

Can I become a Travel Agent through online education?

Absolutely! Online education has opened doors for many aspiring travel agents by offering foundational courses in travel and tourism . Such courses often delve into topics like global destinations, travel regulations, customer service techniques, and the usage of booking software. 

As the travel industry evolves, knowledge about sustainable tourism, niche travel markets, or specialized tour packages can also be acquired through online courses.

However, while online training provides critical theoretical knowledge, there’s an undeniable value in hands-on experience . Practical skills like client relationship management, real-time problem solving, and navigating booking challenges can be best learned through internships or on-the-job training. 

Thus, while online education is an excellent place to start, coupling it with real-world experiences ensures a well-rounded preparation for a successful career in travel.

What are Some Web Resources to Learn Skills to Become a Travel Agent?

There are specialized web resources that are tailored to help you on your journey to becoming a travel agent.

Here are some of them:

• The Travel Institute : A long-standing educational institution in the travel industry, The Travel Institute offers a variety of training and certification programs for travel professionals at all levels.
• American Society of Travel Advisors (ASTA) : ASTA offers a range of courses tailored for travel agents. Their education programs include webinars, online courses, and other resources to help agents enhance their skills.
• Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) : If you’re keen on specializing in cruise vacations, CLIA offers training and certification programs to help agents understand the intricacies of cruise travel.
• International Air Transport Association (IATA) Training : For those focusing on flight bookings and airline liaison, IATA provides training in various aspects of aviation, ticketing, and travel agency operations.
• Travel Agent University (TAU) : TAU is an online platform offering free travel agent courses on various destinations and travel suppliers. Tourism boards or travel companies often sponsor their courses to educate agents about their offerings.
• Destination Wedding & Honeymoon Specialists Association (DWHSA) : For those interested in specializing in romantic travel (honeymoons, destination weddings), DWHSA offers targeted training and resources.

Remember, while these resources provide specialized training, gaining hands-on experience, networking, and staying updated with travel trends and news are equally crucial for a successful career as a travel agent. 

It’s also worth noting that what is a travel agent today might differ slightly from a decade ago. With the advent of technology and online platforms, the role has evolved, and staying updated with these changes is key.

Step 3: Gain Practical Experience

While theoretical knowledge lays the foundation for becoming a travel agent, it’s the hands-on experience that truly hones the craft. Navigating real-world travel scenarios equips agents with invaluable insights, setting them apart in this dynamic industry.

What are internship opportunities for a Travel Agent?

Internship opportunities for aspiring travel agents provide invaluable hands-on experience and exposure to the travel industry.

Here are some potential internship avenues and ways to secure them:

• Travel Agencies : Traditional brick-and-mortar travel agencies, especially larger ones with multiple branches, often have internship programs. Interns usually assist established agents, handle client inquiries, learn reservation systems, and gain an understanding of travel products and destinations.
• Online Travel Agencies (OTAs) : Companies like Expedia , Booking.com , and Orbitz , which operate mainly online, might offer internships in areas ranging from customer service to product management and marketing.
• Cruise Lines : Major cruise lines such as Carnival , Royal Caribbean , and Norwegian Cruise Line offer internships in various departments. As an intern, you can get exposure to reservation systems, customer service, and sales techniques specific to cruise vacations.
• Tour Operators : Companies that design and sell vacation packages often offer internships where you can learn about itinerary planning, coordination with local service providers, and sales/marketing strategies.
• Hotel Chains and Resorts : Big players like Marriott , Hilton , and Hyatt provide internship opportunities in reservations, guest services, and sales departments. Understanding the hotel side of the industry can be beneficial for a travel agent.
• Airlines : Major airlines might have internship opportunities in their sales and marketing departments, reservations, or customer service. This is a great way to understand flight bookings and the complexities of air travel.
• Destination Marketing Organizations (DMOs) : These organizations promote tourism for specific destinations. Interning with a DMO can provide insights into destination-specific knowledge and marketing tactics.
• Travel Technology Companies : Firms that develop booking engines, CRM systems, or other technologies for the travel industry might offer internships, allowing you to understand the tech side of travel.

What Skills will I learn as a Travel Agent?

As a travel agent, you’ll acquire a diverse set of skills that will not only help you assist clients in planning and booking their travels and enable you to run and promote your business effectively.

Here’s a breakdown of the essential skills you’ll develop:

• Destination Knowledge : Understanding popular tourist destinations, their attractions, best times to visit, local customs, and travel advisories. This includes having an understanding of geography, cultures, and travel logistics.
• Itinerary Planning : Crafting detailed travel plans that cater to clients’ interests and budgets. This involves coordinating flights, accommodations, tours, and other travel-related activities.
• Reservation and Booking : Proficiency in using Global Distribution Systems (GDS) and other booking software to secure flights, hotels, car rentals, and more for clients.
• Customer Service : Building rapport with clients, addressing their concerns, managing expectations, and handling complaints. Effective communication, active listening, and problem-solving are crucial here.
• Sales and Marketing : Selling travel packages, upselling add-on services, and promoting destinations or special deals. This also involves understanding customer behavior and leveraging promotional strategies to boost sales.
• Attention to Detail : Ensuring all travel arrangements fit together seamlessly, verifying reservation details, and cross-checking for any potential issues.
• Trend Analysis : Keeping abreast of travel trends, popular destinations, and emerging markets to cater to the evolving demands of travelers.
• Crisis Management : Assisting clients during travel disruptions like canceled flights, lost luggage, or health emergencies. This involves quick thinking, resourcefulness, and a calm demeanor.
• Organization : Managing multiple bookings, staying updated with various promotions and deals, and efficiently handling paperwork and documentation.
• Networking : Building relationships with hotels, airlines, tour operators, and other service providers. This often helps get better deals, understand new offerings, and sometimes assist in emergencies.
• Negotiation : Securing your clients’ best prices and terms by discussing rates and packages with suppliers.
• Financial Acumen : Understanding pricing structures, managing invoices, and keeping track of commissions and expenses if you run your own agency.
• Continuous Learning : The travel industry is ever-evolving. Regularly updating your knowledge about destinations, travel regulations, new booking systems, or even sustainable travel practices is essential.
• Cultural Sensitivity : Interacting with clients and suppliers from diverse backgrounds requires understanding and respecting different cultures and customs.

By mastering these skills, travel agents can provide top-notch service to their clients, ensuring memorable travel experiences and fostering client loyalty.

Step 4: Obtain Certification

Certification is crucial in establishing credibility and expertise as a travel agent. A certified status not only distinguishes you from competitors but also instills confidence in clients about your professional acumen.

Here are several prominent certifications for aspiring travel agents:

• The Travel Institute’s Certified Travel Associate (CTA) : A highly-regarded credential in the travel industry, the CTA designation showcases your expertise and commitment. The certification involves coursework on communication, technology, geography, and sales, followed by an exam.
• Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) Certification : Tailored for agents specializing in cruise vacations, CLIA offers various levels of certification – from the entry-level “Cruise Counsellor” to the advanced “Master Cruise Counsellor”. Each level requires a combination of cruise experience, product workshops, and ship inspections.
• Destination Specialist (DS) Designations : Offered by The Travel Institute, these certifications indicate expertise in specific destinations or travel markets, be it Africa, Hawaii, or luxury travel. Earning a DS title involves coursework, first-hand experience, and a final exam.
• Adventure Travel Trade Association (ATTA) Certification : Ideal for agents passionate about adventure tourism, this certification focuses on sustainability, safety, and best practices for adventure travel.

Earning one or more of these certifications demonstrates your commitment to professional growth, adherence to industry standards, and a desire to provide the best service to your clients. Continually learning through certifications as the travel industry evolves ensures you stay updated and relevant.

Step 5: Apply for Jobs

Now that you’ve gained insight into the steps leading up to this, understanding the vast array of job opportunities available for travel agents is crucial. From specialized roles to diverse environments, here’s how your expertise as a travel agent can pave multiple career avenues.

What are the Job Opportunities of a Travel Agent?

With their specialized knowledge and skills, travel agents have access to a range of job opportunities within the travel and tourism sector.

Here’s a breakdown of potential career paths and roles for a travel agent:

• Leisure Travel Agent : Specializing in vacation packages, these agents assist individuals and families in planning their dream vacations. They provide suggestions on destinations, book accommodations, arrange transportation, and often provide advice on local sightseeing or experiences.
• Corporate Travel Agent : These agents focus on business clients, managing travel needs for companies and their employees. They ensure timely bookings, handle visa and documentation processes, and often seek corporate rates or deals to manage expenses for the company.
• Adventure Travel Specialist : With the rise of adventure tourism, agents can specialize in offering tailored packages for thrill-seekers. This includes safaris, trekking, diving expeditions, and more.
• Luxury Travel Specialist : Catering to a high-end clientele, these agents design luxury travel experiences, from stays in five-star resorts to private jet charters and exclusive experiences.
• Cruise Specialist : As the name suggests, these agents focus exclusively on cruise vacations, advising clients on the best cruise lines, routes, onboard activities, and excursions based on their preferences.
• Group Travel Organizer : These agents manage large groups traveling together, like students on a field trip, religious groups on a pilgrimage, or enthusiasts attending a global convention.
• Destination Wedding Planner : Combining travel agency with event planning, these agents specialize in organizing destination weddings, helping couples find the perfect venue, managing guest travel, and ensuring all on-ground arrangements are in place.
• Freelance Travel Consultant : With technological advancements, many agents prefer working independently, offering their services remotely, and leveraging online platforms to reach a broader client base.
• Tour Operator : After gaining substantial experience and industry contacts, some agents establish their own tour operations, curating and selling unique travel packages or experiences.
• Travel Writer or Blogger : Using their extensive travel knowledge, some agents branch out into writing and sharing travel tips, reviews, and experiences through articles, blogs, or even books.

In addition to these specific roles, the skills and knowledge of a travel agent can be valuable in various adjacent sectors like hotel management, airline operations, or tourism board promotions. The key is to continuously adapt, learn, and network to tap into the industry’s diverse opportunities.

What Type of Companies Hire a Travel Agent?

Travel agents are sought after by various companies across different sectors due to their expertise in travel arrangements and customer service.

Here are some types of companies that typically hire travel agents:

• Travel Management Companies (TMCs) : These businesses specialize in managing the corporate travel needs of other companies. They ensure cost-effective and efficient travel arrangements for business travelers.
• Event and Conference Organizers : Companies that organize international conferences, exhibitions, and large-scale events often hire travel agents to manage the logistics for attendees coming from different parts of the world.
• NGOs and International Organizations : Non-governmental organizations and entities like the United Nations, which have staff traveling frequently for fieldwork or conferences, often require the expertise of travel agents.
• Film and Production Companies : These companies require travel agents to handle the logistics when shooting in diverse locations, ensuring that cast and crew meet their travel and accommodation needs.
• Sports Management Agencies : Agencies managing sports events, especially international ones, need travel agents to arrange transportation, accommodation, and other logistics for teams and officials.
• Educational Institutions : Universities and schools organizing student exchange programs, study tours, or international conferences often rely on travel agents for bookings and itineraries.
• Government Departments : Various government departments, especially those involved in international relations, trade, or cultural exchanges, require travel agents to organize trips for officials.
• Travel Tech Companies : Emerging travel technology firms, especially those developing travel-related apps or platforms, might hire travel agents to offer customer support, assist in content creation, or provide expert insights.
• Medical Tourism Facilitators : Companies that cater to the medical tourism sector, where patients travel abroad for medical treatments, hire travel agents to manage all the travel arrangements and ensure a smooth experience for patients.
• Real Estate Companies : Firms, especially those involved in international real estate or luxury properties, might hire travel agents to organize trips for potential buyers wanting to inspect a property before purchase.

What’s the Career Outlook for Travel Agents?

The career outlook for travel agents in the United States is characterized by modest growth as travel continues to be an integral part of both leisure and business activities. 

While online booking platforms have emerged as dominant forces in the industry, there remains a demand for personalized and specialized travel services that can only be offered by knowledgeable travel agents.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) , the employment of travel agents is projected to grow 3 percent from 2022 to 2032. This growth rate is slightly slower than the average for all occupations.

The modest growth can be attributed to the increasing reliance on self-service travel websites. However, travel agents offer a level of expertise, especially for complex trips or niche travel markets, that automated sites cannot match. 

As a result, those specializing in areas such as luxury, adventure, or business travel or catering to specific demographic groups might experience better job prospects.

What is the Work-Life Balance of a Travel Agent?

The work-life balance of a travel agent can be dynamic, fluctuating with peak travel seasons, client demands, and the nature of the travel niche they cater to . 

During high-demand periods, such as holidays or peak vacation times, agents may work extended hours to manage bookings, address last-minute changes, or handle travel disruptions. Conversely, during off-peak seasons, their schedules might be more relaxed, providing them some downtime.

With advancements in technology, many travel agents have the flexibility to work remotely, allowing for greater control over their schedules. However, those who specialize in corporate or luxury travel, or who are on call for emergencies, might find their hours less predictable. 

Should I become a Travel Agent?

Opting to become a travel agent is a significant decision that calls for a harmonious blend of interpersonal skills, meticulous organization, and a genuine passion for exploring the world’s corners. Throughout this article, we have navigated the multifaceted path to becoming a travel agent, touching upon both its challenges and enriching experiences.

As you stand at the crossroads of this decision, reflect upon the crucial points elucidated in our discussion, from the nuances of training and the myriad niches within travel planning to the evolving demands and rewards of this profession. It’s essential to also delve into a personal introspection of your interests, natural aptitudes, and envisioned life trajectory.

Moreover, think about your overarching career objectives. Working as a travel agent offers a unique opportunity to be a bridge between cultures and people, helping craft unforgettable memories. Does this resonate with your vision for the future?

Choosing a path as a travel agent should be an introspective journey. Balance the concrete advantages and challenges of the profession against your intrinsic desires, commitment level, and long-term aspirations.

Careers Related to Travel Agent

• Customer Service Representative
• Event Planner

About the Author

Read more articles by Oluwadamilola Osisanya

Continue Reading

What is a UX Designer and How to Become One

What is a machine learning engineer and how to become one, what is a ui designer and how to become one, what is an seo specialist and how to become one, what is a recruiter and how to become one, what is a project manager and how to become one, what is a front-end developer and how to become one, what is a product manager and how to become one.

11 Companies That Hire Remote Travel Agents and Counselors

I make money on some of the products i mention on thinkoutsidethecubiclenow.com through affiliate relationships. i never endorse a product or service unless i fully believe it will be of value to my readers..

Sharing is Caring!

Work From Home Travel Agent and Counselor Jobs

Even though it may be hard to believe, travel agents still exist. You’d think with the likes of sites like Expedia, TripAdvisor, and Priceline, there wouldn’t be a need for travel agents, however, that’s just not true. The fact is, having a travel agent who is experienced in certain regions of the world can often save people a lot of money on their travel experiences.

And, just like other fields, many companies in the travel industry now hire travel agents and counselors to work from home.

Let me just say before going any further, the companies listed here hire real travel agents and travel counselors. These are NOT MLM travel companies that make you pay to sign up with them and make you pay a monthly fee or make you build a downline under you. I highly advise you to stay away from those because the chances of you making any money with these types of companies are extremely slim.

In order to become a travel agent, you’ll either need a degree (either bachelor’s or associate’s) or certification in tourism. However, some of the companies listed here will train you as long as you have sufficient experience in customer service.

Remote Travel Agent and Counselor Jobs  

ADTRAV Travel Management

This company specializes in corporate and government travel services. They hire remote Travel Consultants.

To be eligible for a position with them, you must have previous experience with a GDS system, an understanding of passports and visas, and also knowledge of Federal Travel Regulations.

Many of their positions are part-time, weekends only, but they classify those positions as full-time.

AirTreks International

AirTreks is an international travel services company that is headquartered in Portland, Oregon. This company specializes in multi-stop travel around the world.

This company hires remote Travel Ambassadors and Travel Agents. They don’t appear to require any prior travel industry experience for Travel Ambassadors as long as you meet all of their listed requirements. Travel Agents are required to have either previous sales experience or experience booking airfare GDS, and they require you to have traveled to at least 5 countries.

American Express

American Express is a financial services and charge card company. They hire Virtual Travel Consultants to book travel for their premium cardholders.

For anyone with no prior travel industry experience, this is a great way to start a travel career. They offer 11 weeks of extensive training.

To be considered, you must have previous customer service experience and knowledge of geography.

The starting pay for this position is between $16 and $19 per hour, depending on experience and education.

BCD Travel   

BCD is a global travel company headquartered in the Netherlands, and they provide corporate travel services to businesses.

This company hires virtual Corporate Travel Consultants to work from home. In order to be considered, you must have at least three years of travel industry experience, knowledge of travel industry software, and knowledge of policies, procedures, and processes related to the travel industry.

The pay for these positions isn’t mentioned in the job posts, but according to  Glassdoor , the pay can range anywhere from $13 to $25 per hour. 

Carlson Wagonlit Travel

CWT is a corporate travel management services company that is headquartered in Minnetonka, Minnesota.

This company hires remote Travel Counselors for both full-time and part-time positions. They require at least 1-year of previous call center or travel counseling experience to be considered. Previous Sabre experience is preferred; however, it’s not necessary.

According to  Glassdoor , the pay for Travel Counselors is between $13 and $19 per hour.

FCM Travel Solutions

FCM is a travel management company that specializes in business travel.

They hire Travel Consultants to work from home. In order to be considered for employment, you must have at least three years of experience in corporate travel and Sabre GDS experience. They also require experience in international destinations along with a strong knowledge of geography.

FROSCH Travel

FROSCH is a New York City-based travel management services company that offers both leisure and corporate travel services.

They hire remote Travel Advisors and Travel Consultants. This company requires at least three years of experience arranging domestic and international travel, along with Sabre and GDS experience.

Some of the positions they hire for are working seven days, then having seven days off. 

Ovation Travel

Ovation Travel is a corporate and leisure travel services company with more than 30 locations across the United States.

This company hires Corporate Travel Consultants to work from home. They require between three and five years of prior experience arranging personal and corporate travel, along with excellent Sabre experience. 

This travel agency is located in Denver, Colorado, and specializes in business travel for companies.

They hire Travel Agents to work from home. In order to be considered for employment with them, you must have a bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience in customer service or the travel industry.

Most positions are part-time.

According to  Glassdoor , the pay is between $15 and $16 per hour.

Travel Leaders

This global travel agency is headquartered in Plymouth, Minnesota, and they have almost 7000 locations worldwide.

Travel Leaders hires Travel Advisors and Corporate Travel Specialists to work from home, arranging travel via telephone, email, and live chat. They require at least five years’ previous travel industry experience, along with Sabre GDS experience. 

World Travel Holdings   

World Travel Holdings is a large worldwide travel agency headquartered in Wilmington, Massachusetts.

They hire remote Travel Sales Agents. This company requires at least two years of previous experience. The company will provide you with a computer, monitor, mouse, keyboard, and headset for business purposes. You’ll need to have high-speed, hard-wired internet and a landline telephone. 

According to  Glassdoor , the pay is between $11 and $16 per hour.

For Additional Information on Becoming a Travel Agent

If you would like additional information on becoming a travel agent, you can visit  The Travel Institute . They’re a not-for-profit agency that promotes standards within the travel industry. They offer lots of information about becoming a certified travel agent.

Similar Posts

20+ Best Places to Find Work From Home Data Entry Jobs

Remote Bookkeeping Jobs

55 Work From Home Jobs and What They Pay

Companies That Hire Remote Employees in California

50 Work From Home Independent Contractor Jobs

Work From Home Insurance Jobs

Privacy overview.

Protect Your Trip »

Is a travel agent worth it the pros and cons.

Travel experts agree there are several advantages to hiring a vacation planner.

The Pros & Cons of Using a Travel Agent

Getty Images

A travel agent can save you money and time.

Need to pivot your trip plans but don't want to deal with the extra time, money and hassle of rebooking flights and accommodations on your own? That's just one area where a knowledgeable travel agent (also commonly known as a travel advisor) can help. Read on to discover the other benefits – as well as the downsides – of using a travel agent, so you can confidently decide whether or not a travel agent is worth it for your next trip.

The Pros of Using a Travel Agent

Travel agents can save you money – and get you other perks.

"In some cases, you'll actually get a better  deal by working with a travel agent," says Jackie Steele, travel expert at MagicGuides . "This could be in the form of a cruise onboard credit (free spending money to use on the ship), access to special agency/group rates, or even just learning about a discount you qualify for but weren't aware of." The best agents will even keep an eye on new discounts as they're announced and apply them to your trip even after you've booked, he notes.

Travel agents handle all the details

Hotel room? Booked. Dinner reservations? Made. Tour tickets? Ready to go. A travel agent handles every detail of your vacation itinerary. "The traveler still gets to be involved in the fun part of dreaming up ideas and providing their travel wishes, while we take and perfect them," says Jessica Parker, founder of Trip Whisperer .

Molly McShea, owner and travel advisor at McShea Travel , points out that travel agents can also help with timing logistics. "Travel agents know how many days should be spent in each destination, which tours go together, and how many things you should do in a day," she says, adding that crafting an itinerary can be challenging if it's not something you regularly do. Additionally, travel agents can help you choose the best time to visit your preferred destination(s) based on seasonality and your budget, and sift through travel insurance policies to find the best option for your needs.

Travel agents can provide local expertise

"A travel advisor's industry connections and relationships provide added value to their clients," says Valerie Edman, a luxury travel advisor and agency owner at Cultured Travel LLC. She says when working with a travel agent, travelers gain access to a global network of connections including:

• In-destination specialists who work exclusively with travel advisors and can connect travelers with unique, off-the-beaten-path experiences they wouldn't otherwise know about
• Exclusive experiences not available to the general public

You'll avoid surprise fees

When deciding if a travel agent is worth it for you, remember this: A reputable agent can guarantee you won't encounter any surprise fees on accommodations and activities once your trip is booked.

You'll have someone to troubleshoot unexpected travel issues

A travel advisor is essentially your personal vacation concierge. "Because they've been around for so long, agents really know what to look for," says Christopher Elliott , a consumer advocate and journalist. "Travel agents are among the first to know about flight cancellations and delays , making it easy for them to rebook itineraries right away." 

The Cons of Using a Travel Agent

It might not be your cheapest option.

There are some instances when it makes more sense to plan your own trip. "If you're planning a quick flight from New York City to Los Angeles, it's easy enough to book it yourself online directly or through a third-party booking site," says Elliott. "If you're planning a once-in-a-lifetime trip or bucket list honeymoon , that's when you call the experts."

You'll have less flexibility in your itinerary

The upside of working with a travel agent is having someone plan an epic vacation for you based on industry knowledge and local expertise. But this can also be a downside in the event you discover an activity you'd like to do or a restaurant you'd like to try that isn't on your pre-planned itinerary. If you alter your plans, you risk losing money; plus, the time it takes for you and your travel agent to coordinate your change of plans may not be worth the hassle.

You still have to do some research

It's important to find an agent you can trust, which means you still have to do some of the vacation planning. For this part, Parker recommends picking up the phone. "Lots of people avoid or don't pick up the phone as much anymore," she says. "That's where you get the high-touch service, tone of voice, excitement or concerns to manage." She advises to look for the following red flags:

• No fees: " Travel advisors are charging planning fees more now or increasing them, so the client knows more confidently than ever, we work for them, not the suppliers with the best commissions," Parker explains. "There are a lot of things that are non-commissionable and the advisor's time and expertise shouldn't be given away for free, either. That's the best way to show an advisor takes their business seriously."
• Limited options: If you work with someone who is inexperienced or has an incentive to book you with a certain supplier, they may not be prioritizing your best interests. "It's important to check if they are with a larger consortia, accreditations and network, typically listed on their website and signatures," says Parker. "That level of mindshare doesn't come with a lone advisor unless they have many, many years of experience."
• Slow response times: If communication is delayed, that's a sign they may be too busy to plan your trip – but again, this is something you can avoid by having the right conversations early on.

Edman suggestes starting your search with the American Society of Travel Advisors . "ASTA-verified travel advisors are committed to the highest industry standards and have verifiable industry knowledge so consumers can feel confident in working with them," she says.

You might also be interested in:

• Is Travel Insurance Worth It?
• First-Time Cruise Tips

Carry-on Luggage Sizes by Airline

• What to Pack in Your Carry-on Bag
• The Best Luggage Brands

Tags: Travel , Travel Tips

World's Best Places To Visit

• # 1 South Island, New Zealand
• # 4 Bora Bora

If you make a purchase from our site, we may earn a commission. This does not affect the quality or independence of our editorial content.

You May Also Like

The 17 best costa rica tours.

Lyn Mettler April 12, 2024

Hard vs. Soft Luggage

Rachael Hood April 12, 2024

The Best Kauai Boat Tours

Lyn Mettler April 11, 2024

The Top-Rated NYC Food Tours

Ann Henson April 11, 2024

The Best Things to Do in Maine

Mariya Greeley and Nicola Wood April 10, 2024

The Best Pearl Harbor Tours

John Rodwan and Amanda Norcross April 9, 2024

The Best Pigeon Forge Dinner Shows

Korrin Bishop April 9, 2024

Flight Canceled or Delayed? What to Do

Amanda Norcross April 8, 2024

The Best Charleston Tours

John Rodwan April 4, 2024

• Skip to main content
• Skip to primary sidebar

The Work at Home Wife

Helping you work at home and make money online

Work-From-Home Travel Agent: 30 Work-at-Home Travel Jobs to Consider

By Angie Nelson

Last Updated December 21, 2021 . Disclosure: We may receive compensation if you sign up for or purchase products linked below. Details on offers may change, and you should confirm them with the company prior to taking action.

Here’s my theory: there are two types of people. One type loves going on vacation and derives the most enjoyment from being on vacation. The other type loves the planning part as much as — if not more than — the vacation itself.

If you’re one of the vacation planning enthusiasts, you might have thought about being a travel agent. Travel agents are one of the more “old school” at-home workers, and it’s a proven industry that just gets more and better suited to remote work as time goes on, internet tools get developed, and even the most remote parts of the world begin to get online.

So, if you’re the person in your family who just revels in putting together the perfect itinerary for your upcoming trip, if you know all the deal sites, travel hacks, and best ways to see the world, then maybe being an at-home travel agent is the perfect job for you! Let’s take a closer look at this gig.

Why Be an At-Home Travel Agent

In addition, the overall industry of at-home travel agent work has a lot of options. You can choose to work for a company in a more traditional employment arrangement, or pick something that’s much more entrepreneurial in nature and take on a lot of the benefits and responsibilities of freelancing.

When I spoke with Andrea Joyce, an independent vacation specialist with Cruises Inc ., I asked her why she wanted to be an at-home travel agent. Here’s what she told me:

My motivation was 15 years ago when I wanted to find a way to help provide for my family and be a stay at home mother. This job has provided me with flexibility to be there for my children when they need me, to travel, to help people put together their dream vacation, as well as providing me with the income I need.”

She really hit the nail on the head for why this type of work-at-home arrangement is so fantastic. You’re making a huge difference in the lives of your clients and customers to help them plan their ideal vacations, and you’re making a huge difference for yourself and your family by bringing in extra income from home.

As you think about becoming an work-from home travel agent, think about how much flexibility you want for your “time on” and how much you’re willing to do your own marketing — greater flexibility often comes with the need for greater marketing efforts. Just remember — marketing is something that can be learned, and most organizations that set you up to be your own independent business will also offer marketing training and resources.

If you’re an enthusiast of a particular type of vacation, or a specific location, you can put your enthusiasm and expertise to work for you. It truly is what you make of it.

Do I Work for Myself or for a Company?

As a travel agent, you can work with an agency, create your own agency, or “go big” and work for a corporation. Many travel agent jobs with major corporations will look a bit more like customer service, with set schedules and whatnot. They might not be as flexible as you’d like, but you also have the benefit of joining a well-established company.

For example, if you want to be a travel planner for a cruise line, you may need to be available by phone for customer service operations. On the other hand, if you’re part of a boutique cruise-planning agency, you might be able to have extreme flexibility as long as you’re able to be response (and take the occasional daytime call when necessary).

You can learn more about host agencies and get a feel for the right approach to you by visiting Host Agency Reviews . This site really gives you a good overview of “the lay of the land” so you can understand a bit more about how travel agencies are structured, and get a feel for where you think you might fit best.

Types of Companies That Hire Remote Agents

If you want to work from home as a travel agent, you’ve got all kinds of options. Quite a few companies and industries are hiring work-at-home travel agents, so with a bit of patience, you can find something absolutely perfect for you. You can also try a few different types of remote travel agent positions over time, once you know the lay of the land a little better.

Some of the most commonly known ways to work from home as a travel agent are with these companies:

• Cruises — Companies like Cruise.com and Cruises Inc. hire at-home agents to help customers book their dream cruises, shore activities, and more.
• American Express Travel Counselors — One of the concierge services that American Express offers its customers is the travel counselor. These at-home agents are available 24/7 to help with booking travel arrangements, event tickets, and more. It’s a high-end service and does require some background in travel agency.
• Red Butler — This opportunity is particularly interesting. Red Butler offers all kinds of virtual services for their customers, and it isn’t a travel-specific agency but it does have a travel-specific arm.
• Various Disney-oriented organizations like Travel with the Magic . Many of these are commission-based, and you receive a portion of the booking fee for every booking you make. If you’re a Disney enthusiast, helping other people plan their dream Disney vacation is a great way to make money online!
• Carnival Cruise Lines
• Working Solutions
• World Travel Holdings
• Alaska Airlines
• American Airlines
• Holland America Line
• Norwegian Cruise Lines
• Princess Cruises
• Shanty Creek Resorts
• Travel Leaders Group
• Best Western
• Hotel Tonight
• Omni Hotels
• Starwood Hotels & Resorts
• ACTIVE Network
• Carlson Wagonlit

How Flexible Are the Hours?

The flexibility you have comes down to which company you join and what type of role you’re taking on. There are two basic approaches to working from home as a travel agent. One is to take a role with a set payment of some sort, like a salary or an hourly rate. These will be a traditional employment model, except you’d be working from home instead of at the office.

The other way to be a travel agent is to look for an agency that hires agents on commission. As a commissioned travel agent, you’ll be able to take charge of your work to a much larger extent. You’ll be set up as a contractor and given access to the company’s resources, including things like software and leads.

As a commission-based contractor, your income would be tied to the amount of work you take on. You can work full-time hours 9-5, you can work evenings while your kids are asleep, or you can just book a trip here and there when you want some extra income.

The approach with this type of work-at-home setup looks more like running your own business, which offers you a lot more flexibility but also requires a bit more self-direction. (That said, your agency should offer lots of resources available to you to succeed. You won’t truly be on your own!)

What You’ll Need to Get Started

Some remote travel agent jobs — like the one with American Express — will require prior travel agent experience. Others are completely open to entry-level travel agents, which means you’ve got great opportunities no matter what your experience level is.

It’s extremely helpful to have your own travel experience under your belt so you can understand not only what it’s like to plan a vacation like the ones you’re selling, but also what it’s like to be on one. You can make recommendations based on personal experience, which your clients will find very helpful. I’m not saying you need to start taking mega vacations all the time to be successful as a travel agent — just that it’s helpful if you’ve got your own experiences to lean on.

Logistics-wise, you’ll need to have some sort of home office set up . Some positions will require specific technology (like a certain Internet speed or even a separate phone line), while others will let you conduct your working hours whenever and however you want.

What Are the Resume and Experience Requirements for Being a Travel Agent?

You don’t need special education or a degree to be a travel agent. That’s one of the great things about this line of work! The most important thing you need to be a great travel agent is an enthusiasm for helping people plan great vacations. That said, you might come across some job descriptions with specific requirements and such, like any traditional job description might have.

Most travel-related businesses that are hiring travel agents will be looking for experience either as a customer service representative or in the travel industry. It will also benefit you if you can show experience working from home. If you’ve never had the job title of Customer Service but you’ve had a role that involves dealing with the general public, you can certainly position that experience as relevant.

Many travel agent opportunities, however, will be looking more for your enthusiasm and experience planning trips than they will a specific work history. If you’ve never had a job in your life but you go to Walt Disney World three times a year and you live and breathe “the mouse,” you’ll likely interview well with a Disney-oriented travel agency.

No matter what, you’ll need to be able to demonstrate administrative skills like organization, professional interaction with customers, and the ability to work within a budget. You’ll also need to have the skills and attributes that will make you successful working at home. These include things like being self-motivated (instead of having the presence of a boss to keep you accountable) and the ability to stay organized and meet deadlines. You might, depending on the role, also need to be willing to pull some unconventional hours here and there.

Finding Work-from-Home Travel Agent Work

Depending on what type of work you want to do, the way to find it may vary. One sure-fire thing to do is check the careers pages of the organizations you’re interested in joining.

You can also search the job boards — my favorite is FlexJobs — for remote travel agent work. Keep checking these regularly to see what kinds of opportunities come up and jump on them quickly.

Some at-home travel agent opportunities (like most of the Disney-oriented ones) let you join up any time, because instead of filling an opening like a traditional employee, you’re starting your own small company, almost like an affiliate or a franchise of a larger travel company.

One thing to keep in mind with these opportunities is that there is sometimes a cost to get started. If you’re working for a traditional company, with a traditionally structured job, don’t expect to pay startup fees (aside from getting your home office up and running). But some travel agent companies will require a joining fee and/or fees for the mandatory training you’ll need. It’s commonly said that any work-at-home job that requires you to pay money to join is a scam… and while this is typically true and good advice, some of the at-home travel agent jobs you’ll find will be perfectly legitimate. As always, do your own research.

Are There Any Work-at-Home Travel Agency Scams?

As there are in nearly every profession, there is a common scam going around that tries to trap people looking for at-home work as travel agents. It’s a variation of the all-too-common check-cashing scheme.

Avoid being taken in by scammers by looking for any kind of payment arrangement that involves you receiving legitimate money from your clients and then turning around and sending a portion of that money via wire transfer to someone in another country. That’s a clear red flag that you’re being scammed.

That said, there will be time when start-up fees are required and legitimate. If you’re going to be an employment-based travel agent, your employer will most likely cover the costs of starting up your home office. But if you’re joining an agency that’s hiring you as a contract worker (and you’re therefore technically starting your own business,) you might have some start-up fees for things like insurance and special training (which is common for Disney-focused travel agents in particular).

Have you ever thought about working from home as a travel agent? I think it looks exciting, and it’d be fun to learn about all the different destinations and approaches people want with their vacations.

About Angie Nelson

Angie Nelson began working from home in 2007 when she figured out how to take her future into her own hands and escape the corporate cubicle farm. Angie’s goal is sharing her passion for home business, personal finance, telecommuting, and entrepreneurship, and her work has been featured on Recruiter, FlexJobs and Business News Daily..

Angie Nelson began working from home in 2007 when she figured out how to take her future into her own hands and escape the corporate cubicle farm. Angie’s goal is sharing her passion for home business, personal finance, telecommuting, and entrepreneurship, and her work has been featured on Recruiter, FlexJobs and Business News Daily.

Automated page speed optimizations for fast site performance

Firebird Travel

RUSSIA TRAVEL HOME

Thank you for your enquiry.

RUSSIA TRAVEL PACKAGES A selection of Russian tours to take as they are or adjust to your needs.

THE GOLDEN RING Visit the heart of ancient Russia. What is the Golden Ring?

MOSCOW TOURS What you can see in Moscow.

MOSCOW DAY TRIPS Get out of Moscow and take a relaxing trip to some of these places

ST. PETERSBURG Some of the sights to see in Petersburg

LAKE BAIKAL TOURS Hiking and trekking around the world's deepest lake in the heart of Siberia

RUSSIAN DIGS Come and work in the field on a Russian Archaeological dig. Full training given on site.

TRAVEL TIPS & SERVICES Getting around in Russia

If you do not receive a confirmation email shortly then you have probably incorrectly entered your email.

Number of travelers ">

Special Interests or requests.          "> ">

If you experience difficulties please use this link to send Regular Email . All information is treated as confidential

to submit an obituary

For information on submitting an obituary, please contact Reading Eagle by phone at 610-371-5018, or email at [email protected] or fax at 610-371-5193.

Most obituaries published in the Reading Eagle are submitted through funeral homes and cremation services, but we will accept submissions from families. Obituaries can be emailed to [email protected] .

In addition to the text of the obituary, any photographs that you wish to include can be attached to this email. Please put the text of the obituary in a Word document, a Google document or in the body of the email. The Reading Eagle also requires a way to verify the death, so please include either the phone number of the funeral home or cremation service that is in charge of the deceased's care or a photo of his/her death certificate. We also request that your full name, phone number and address are all included in this email.

All payments by families must be made with a credit card. We will send a proof of the completed obituary before we require payment. The obituary cannot run, however, until we receive payment in full.

Obituaries can be submitted for any future date, but they must be received no later than 3:00 p.m. the day prior to its running for it to be published.

Please call the obituary desk, at 610-371-5018, for information on pricing.

Business | Boscov’s travel agency celebrates 50 years in…

Share this:.

• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on X (Opens in new window)

Breaking News

Business | fatal motorcycle crash closes berks road, subscriber only, business | boscov’s travel agency celebrates 50 years in business, the company is offering several special promotions to commemorate its anniversary..

Business | kTown Hall hosts free Coworking Day April 26

Business | A. Duie Pyle celebrates 100 years of growth

Business | Horsham-based Bimbo Bakeries USA again earns EPA recognition

Travel | How to navigate those confusing airline fare bundles

Car hire at Moscow Vnukovo Airport

Search hundreds of travel sites at once for car hire deals at moscow vnukovo airport (vko).

Save up to 46% Compare multiple travel sites with one search

Free to use There are no hidden charges or fees.

Filter your deals Filter by car type, brand and more. Instantly customise your results.

Book with flexibility Use our "free cancellation" filter for maximum flexibility at no extra cost.

Cheap car hire at Moscow Vnukovo airport

Top tips for hiring a car at moscow vnukovo airport.

• Whether you’re visiting Moscow for a week or a month, getting a car rental at Moscow Vnukovo Airport (VKO) is the best way to explore the Russian capital. You’ll traverse various parts of the city that aren’t fully accessible by public transport. Self-driving lets you choose the shortest route to your destination and avoid traffic. Renting a car will save you money compared to using a taxi when you look at the overall costs to multiple destinations.
• Collecting your rental car at Moscow Vnukovo Airport isn’t that complicated. You’ll find several local and international car rental suppliers at the airport with an on-site counter. Car rental desks at VKO are on the ground level in the Arrivals section, Terminal A. Once you get to the airport, head straight to your preferred company’s rental desk. You can also visit the rental desks after booking online. Make sure you carry all the requested documents. After processing, a staff member from the rental company will guide you to the pick-up point outside the terminal. Take your time to inspect the car for any dents or damages. Check the fuel level and make sure your maps are working and in your preferred language since most road signs in Moscow are in Russian.
• The other benefit of getting a car rental at Moscow Vnukovo Airport is that you’ll have a smooth return process. Most rental companies will ask you to return the rental car to the exact location you collected it, or the drop-off point stated in your rental contract. What you should pay attention to is the return period. Make sure you return the car on time to avoid the late return penalty fee. You can inform the company early if you’re facing challenges and can’t return the rental car on time. After dropping off the vehicle, conduct a final inspection to check for damages before heading to your rental counter for clearance.
• Moscow Vnukovo Airport usually gets busy between March to July when most tourists visit for the summer holidays. During this period, car rental bookings are generally high. You can experience long waits at the car rental counter. The airport also gets busy during weekends, special events, holidays, and major conferences in Moscow. We advise you to book in advance for availability and to save money since rates are comparatively pricey during the peak travel season.
• Book your car hire at Moscow Vnukovo airport at least 4 weeks before your trip in order to get a below-average price

FAQs about hiring a car at Moscow Vnukovo airport

What documents do i need to rent a car at moscow vnukovo airport.

To rent a car at Moscow Vnukovo Airport, you will need a valid driver’s license from your home country that has been valid for at least one year. You should provide an International Driving Permit for translation purposes. Most companies will also require your passport for additional proof of identity. A valid credit card with enough cash for deposit and payment must also be presented. Some companies will ask you to bring a printout of the booking confirmation voucher sent to your mail.

What amenities are available at Moscow Vnukovo Airport?

You’ll have access to several amenities when you opt for a car rental at Moscow Vnukovo Airport, including showers in various lounges, ATMs, luggage carts, and free Wi-Fi. If you’re traveling with children, you can take advantage of the children’s playroom in Terminal A. There is a parenting room equipped with changing tables, baby cribs, and play areas for parents traveling with newborns. VKO is perfectly equipped for passengers with reduced mobility.

How can I pay for my Moscow Vnukovo Airport car rental?

The best way to pay for your Moscow Vnukovo Airport car rental is using a major credit card. It is a secure option for renters and the best security for rental companies during your rental period. Few car rental suppliers may let you pay using a debit card but with several limitations and requirements. They will restrict you to certain types of rental cars, and you may be asked to produce additional proof of identity or your return travel details.

Which car hire companies will pick you up at Moscow Vnukovo airport?

Car hire companies that offer shuttle or pick-up services from Moscow Vnukovo airport to off-airport locations include Avis, Rentmotors, Sixt, and TIS Car.

Moscow Vnukovo Airport car rental reviews and directory

No reviews available

Cleanliness

Pick-up/Drop-off

Value for money

One location in Moscow Vnukovo Airport

Locations in Moscow Vnukovo Airport

Vnukovo Int Apt

Vnukovo Air Term A Meet N Greet

+7 495 640 82 82

Opening times not available

keddy by Europcar

3 locations in Moscow Vnukovo Airport

Poselok Vnukovo 2 Reysovaya Street

Vnukovo Airport Intl Arrival Zone- 2, 2Nd Reisovaya Str.

No score available yet

2 locations in Moscow Vnukovo Airport

Mosco - Vnukovo Airport

+7 916 724 04 55

Terminal A, Counter 34

+7 962 967 8633

IDrive Rent-A-Car

+7 499 685 4725

Vnukovo airport

+7 495 921 3838

12, 1-Ya Reysovaya Ulitsa

Terminal. A,2 Ul.2-ja

+7 495 260 10 38

+7 495 788 6888

ul. 2-ja Rejssowaja, 2

+7 495 589 11 11

2 2nd Reisovaya str.

+7 926 279 2989

Car rental locations at Moscow Vnukovo Airport

Airports serving moscow.

• Car hire Moscow Domodedovo Airport, Vnukovo
• Car hire Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport, Vnukovo

Hotels near airports in Moscow

• Hotels near Moscow Zhukovsky airport
• Hotels near Moscow Vnukovo airport
• Hotels near Moscow Domodedovo Airport
• Hotels near Moscow Sheremetyevo Airport

Select a language:

Worldwide car rental company Naniko offers best deals and cheap prices in many locations of the world

Tel: +995 (574)   28-88-55

News | Anaheim staffing agency to pay $2.2 million to…

Share this:.

• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
• Click to print (Opens in new window)
• Investigative Reporting
• Environment

News | Anaheim staffing agency to pay $2.2 million to settle hiring discrimination suit

U.s. equal employment opportunity commission says baronhr failed to refer job candidates based on race, sex and disability.

A former Anaheim-based staffing agency will pay $2.2 million to settle a hiring discrimination lawsuit that alleged it failed to recruit and refer job candidates based on race, sex or disability, federal regulators announced this week.

The 2022 suit by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission targeted BaronHR LLC and Radiant Services Corp., a Baron client that operates a commercial laundry facility in the Harbor Gateway near Carson and allegedly exercised the same discriminatory practices.

“Protecting individuals seeking entry-level or temporary jobs from discrimination in recruitment and hiring is a key enforcement priority for the commission as set forth in the EEOC’s most recent strategic enforcement plan,” EEOC General Counsel Karla Gilbride said in announcing the settlement. “Individuals seeking work through staffing agencies fall squarely within the category of vulnerable workers.”

Baron closed in January.

The lawsuit alleged that, since at least 2015, Baron failed to recruit and refer workers for low-skill positions based on their race, including those who are Black, Asian, White and non-Hispanic.

The company — which operated branch offices in California, Nevada, Colorado and Illinois — also allegedly screened out job seekers with disabilities and perceived disabilities by only hiring and referring supposedly physically fit candidates with no history of injury.

Officials with Radiant could not be immediately reached for comment. It was unknown whether the EEOC has reached a settlement with the company.

The lawsuit states a Black woman, who wasn’t identified, applied for work through Baron in May 2013, and regularly inquired about employment opportunities,

The woman visited Baron’s Carson office on March 4, 2015, to inquire about available positions and saw a group of workers training for assignment at Radiant. When she asked if she was eligible, a receptionist told her that the “client does not hire Black workers,” the suit says.

Two other Black women applied for jobs at Baron’s Carson office but also were never hired, according to the complaint. Radiant consistently maintained a largely homogeneous Latino workforce at its Harbor Gateway facility, the EEOC said.

Baron also allegedly acquiesced to Radiant’s discriminatory requests for male and female temporary workers for specific employment opportunities.

Radiant requested male workers for sorting and transporting heavy loads of laundry and female workers for folding and ironing positions, which the lawsuit described as exclusionary and discriminatory.

Baron also used an unlawful qualification standard by recruiting and referring physically fit candidates with no history of injury, which excluded individuals with actual and perceived disabilities, the suit states.

A consent decree settling the suit — approved Monday, April 8, by U.S. District Judge George Wu — prohibits Baron from future discriminatory and hiring practices. The $2.2 million paid by the company will be distributed to those who submitted claims to the EEOC and applied for work but were not hired.

“Hiring discrimination remains a persistent problem in low-skill, low-wage industries,” Anna Park, regional attorney for the EEOC’s Los Angeles district office said in a statement. “Employers need to take their responsibilities seriously to ensure all applicants receive employment opportunities regardless of race, national origin, sex or disability.”

• Newsroom Guidelines
• Report an Error

More in News

Housing | Southern California pay hikes top US raises for 9th consecutive year

Politics | Sacramento Snapshot: Legislators want to ensure schools are providing services for foster youth

News | Grand Prix of Long Beach: Katherine Legge is driving progress — on and off the race track

News | Thunder Thursday to give a taste of what Grand Prix of Long Beach has to offer

Connect with an agent

A realtor.com coordinator will connect you with a local agent in minutes.

A local real estate agent can answer questions, give guidance, and schedule home tours.

By proceeding, you consent to receive calls and texts at the number you provided, including marketing by autodialer and prerecorded and artificial voice, and email, from Realtor.com and others Persons who may contact you include real estate professionals such as agents and brokers, mortgage professionals such as lenders and mortgage brokers, realtor.com and its affiliates, insurers or their agents, and those who may be assisting any of the foregoing. about your inquiry and other home-related matters, but not as a condition of any purchase. More You also agree to our Terms of Use, and to our Privacy Policy regarding the information relating to you. Msg/data rates may apply. This consent applies even if you are on a corporate, state or national Do Not Call list.

A Realtor.com coordinator will call you shortly

What’s next.

• A coordinator will ask a few questions about your home buying or selling needs.
• You’ll be introduced to an agent from our real estate professional network.

To connect right away, call (855) 650-5492

( Getty Images )

What Is a Buyer’s Agent? A Trusted Guide Who’ll Help You Find a Home

Ready to house hunt? It’s a jungle out there: Prepare for a flurry of paperwork, stampedes of buyers competing for the same digs, and other challenges, before you get your hands on those house keys.

We won’t lie: The process can be complex and stressful—especially if you are a first-time buyer. Having a real estate pro by your side can make all the difference.

You might have heard of buyer’s agents, selling agents, listing agents, and so on. You’re a buyer, so what is a buyer’s agent?

True to their name, buyer’s agents help real estate buyers navigate the real estate market; they can also save you tons of time and money on the road to your new home.

Read on to learn how a real estate buyer’s agent can help, and how to find the right one for you.

Buyer’s agent vs. Realtor: Benefits of using a buyer’s agent when buying real estate

“A buyer’s agent will guide you through the home-buying transaction and be at your disposal for any questions or concerns,” says  Shane Wilcox , a Realtor® with Partners Trust. Here are some of the things a buyer’s agent can do:

• Find the right property. After determining what the clients are looking for and what they can afford, the agent will schedule appointments to tour homes that fit the bill. The agent can also explain the ins and outs of various properties and neighborhoods, to help buyers decide which home is right for them, by explaining the pros and cons of various options.
• Negotiate the offer. The buyer’s agent will advise clients on an appropriate price to offer and present it to the seller’s agent. “Then they will negotiate on your behalf and write up the contracts for you,” says  Matt Laricy , a Realtor with Americorp Real Estate in Chicago. This is where the agent’s experience in negotiating deals can save you money and help you avoid pitfalls like a fixer-upper that’s more trouble than it’s worth.
• Recommend other professionals. A buyer’s agent should also be able to refer you to reliable mortgage brokers, real estate attorneys, home inspectors, movers, and other real estate professionals. This can also help expedite each step of the process and move you to a successful real estate sale all the faster.
• Help overcome setbacks.  If the home inspector’s report or appraisal brings new issues to light, a buyer’s agent can advise you on how to proceed with the transaction, and then act as a buffer between you and the sellers or their broker. If negotiations become heated or hostile, it’s extremely helpful to have an experienced professional keeping calm and offering productive solutions.

Buyer’s agent vs. listing agent: What’s the difference?

Buyer’s agents are legally bound to help buyers, whereas listing agents—the real estate agent representing the home listing—have a fiduciary duty to the home seller.

“That’s why it’s in your best interest as a buyer to get an agent who is there to represent you,” explains Alex Cortez , a Realtor with Wailea Village Properties in Kihei, HI.

“Think about it this way: If you were getting sued, would you hire the same attorney as the person suing you? Of course not. You need someone who will diligently fight for your interests and rights.”

Let’s say, for instance, you walked up to the listing agent at an open house. You might gush about how you love the home and want to buy it, but add that you will need to move soon—because you’re expecting your second child and need to decorate the nursery, pronto, or because the lease on your rental is up in a couple of months.

A seller’s agent could then use this information against you by informing the sellers that your clock is ticking, so they shouldn’t budge too much on their asking price—if at all.

Yet make this same confession to the buyer’s agent you’re working with, and it’s all fine—this professional would know to keep this info private from sellers (and their agents), so it can’t be used against you.

Some states, recognizing this problem, required a disclosure of dual agency when a broker represents both sides of a real estate transaction.

However, you may still not be comfortable after signing an agreement saying you know someone is a double agent. You might want to hire an agent who is not representing the owner, and who is looking out for your best interests.

How to find a buyer’s agent

A good buyer’s agent can ease your way to homeownership—and a bad one can result in a bumpy ride.

You should not just take the first buyer’s agent you meet (as two-thirds of home buyers do), or blindly accept the recommendation of a friend (more than half do this). Instead, it’s best to interview at least three agents and ask them a few questions, including the following:

• What neighborhoods do you specialize in? Real estate requires local expertise, so you should find an agent who’s extremely familiar with the areas you’re interested in.
• What’s your schedule and availability? Part-time real estate agents who are committed can do a fine job, but if the house of your dreams pops up or you encounter last-minute closing snafus, you want an agent who will be readily reachable.
• How long have you been a real estate agent? You ideally want someone with a couple of years of experience, and a proven track record of selling homes.

To find real estate agents in your area, head to realtor.com/realestateagents , where you can also read online reviews provided by past clients and learn more.

The agent/buyer contract

Once you agree to work with someone, you will have to sign a contract called an “exclusive buyer agency agreement,” outlining the agent’s services and compensation (more on that next).

This contract also means that this person will be your sole representative and that you won’t work with other buyer’s agents.

Who covers the buyer’s agent commission

Home buyers don’t need to worry about the expense of hiring a buyer’s agent. Why? Because the seller pays the commission for both the seller’s and buyer’s agents.

Liz Alterman is a writer who's covered a variety of subjects, ranging from personal finance issues for CNBC.com to career advice for The Muse. She is also the author of a young adult thriller, "He'll Be Waiting." Follow her on Twitter @LizAlterman.

Twitter Follow @LizAlterman

• Related Articles

Share this Article

• International

Israel-Hamas war, Iran attack

Trump hush money trial

Israel weighs response after Iran fires missile barrage

Kathleen Magramo and Antoinette Radford, CNN

Israeli gunfire kills 1 and critically wounds another in West Bank, Palestinian health ministry says

From Ami Kaufman and CNN's Eyad Kourdi

Israeli gunfire killed one person and critically wounded another in Nablus, in the occupied West Bank, on Monday, the Palestinian Authority’s Ministry of Health said. 

The ministry said the other person had a critical chest injury "due to occupation forces' gunfire in Nablus."

For their part, Israeli police say that security forces killed what they described as a “terrorist” in Nablus in the occupied West Bank during an operation to arrest a wanted man. It said border police, together with Israel Defense Forces (IDF) entered Nablus to arrest a wanted person in a statement Monday. As the arrest was made, “violent disturbances against the forces began” and a man who threw an explosive device at the Israeli forces was shot dead.

“In addition to this, another person who disrupted order was shot in the leg after endangering the security of the forces.”

Security forces also opened fire on a “suspicious vehicle” that drove toward the forces at speed and did not respond to their calls, resulting in the injury of the driver of the vehicle.

Israel is delaying its ground operation in Rafah, sources tell CNN

From CNN's Jeremy Diamond in Tel Aviv

Israel was set to take its first steps toward a ground offensive in Rafah this week, but has delayed those plans as it mulls a response to Iran’s attack, two Israeli sources tell CNN.

Iran launched 300 missiles and drones toward Israel overnight Sunday, bringing a new phase of tension, uncertainty and confrontation in the Middle East.

The attack has prompted Israel to delay its plans for an offensive in Rafah, where more than a million people are currently sheltering. The Israeli Air Force had planned on dropping leaflets on parts of the city on Monday, the sources said. One Israeli official said Israel remains determined to carry out a ground offensive in the southern city, although the timing of civilian evacuations and the coming ground offensive remains unclear at the moment. The Israeli military declined to comment.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stressed the importance of invading Rafah in order to dismantle Hamas’s remaining battalions, despite significant pressure from the United States to call off an all-out ground offensive. The future of the war in Gaza and a coming ground offensive in Rafah are also factoring into the war cabinet’s debate about a potential response to Iran’s attack.

A military response that risks escalating the conflict with Iran further would pull the military’s attention and resources away from Gaza, where Israel’s government has vowed to hand Hamas a total defeat.

Biden focused on preventing Iran attack from spiraling into wider regional conflict, White House official says

From CNN’s Sam Fossum 

White House National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby reiterated Monday morning that President Joe Biden is focused on preventing Iran’s attack against Israel from spiraling into a wider regional conflict. 

“Just because Iran conducted this unprecedented attack, which we and our Israeli partners and other partners thwarted, doesn't mean that we should just accept a constant rising escalation in the region. The President is not going to accept that he wants to see things de-escalate,” Kirby told CNN’s Kate Bolduan this morning.

Pressed on whether it’s the White House position that Israel should not retaliate, Kirby said that’s ultimately up to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government but that the US wants to see tensions de-escalate. 

“We respect their sovereign decision-making process. What we want to see is de-escalation of the tensions. We don't want to see a wider war," Kirby said.

Palestinian girl shot in mother's arms as they attempted to return to home in northern Gaza

From Mohammad Al-Sawalhi in Gaza and CNN’s Abeer Salman, Kareem Khadder and Zeena Saifi in Jerusalem

As chaos ensued after thousands of Palestinians were turned away from returning to their homes in northern Gaza on Sunday, a 5-year-old girl was shot in the head by Israeli soldiers, her mother said.

Video shows a man carrying a 5-year-old girl named Sally Abu Laila, who was bleeding from her head, with people crowding around her in panic trying to cover her wound.

Her mother Sabreen told CNN her daughter was in her arms when Israeli soldiers shot at her. Sabreen, alongside her four children, was trying to cross through the checkpoint, when two young men squeezed in between her and other women waiting in line, prompting Israeli soldiers to fire at them.

“I tried to put my daughter on the ground to walk, but she couldn’t move. I saw my hands covered in blood. I called on her, ‘Sally! Sally! Sally!’, but she didn’t answer” Sabreen said.

Eventually, she said she managed to get to Al-Aqsa Martyrs hospital where her daughter is undergoing treatment. She told CNN she is still in intensive care. CNN has reached out to the Israeli military for comment on reports that its soldiers fired shots at civilians trying to head up north, but has not received a response.

Earlier, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said reports that people could return to their homes in northern Gaza were false. “The northern Gaza Strip continues to be an active war zone and return to the area is not currently permitted,” IDF said.

Read more about what happened to thousands of  Palestinians as they attempted to return home  here.

Israel's war cabinet is still debating how to respond to Iran attack, officials say

From CNN’s Jeremy Diamond in Tel Aviv

Israel’s war cabinet has been engaged in a heated debate about how and when to respond to Iran’s weekend attack on their country, two Israeli officials familiar with the deliberations tell CNN.

The war cabinet remains determined to respond to Iran’s attack , but as it convenes Monday afternoon, its members continue to debate the timing and scope of such a response, the officials said. In addition to a potential military response, the war cabinet is also mulling diplomatic options to further isolate Iran on the world stage.

Benny Gantz, a key member of the war cabinet, has pushed for a swifter response to Iran’s attack, two Israeli officials said. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has so far pumped the brakes on making a decision. Gantz believes that the longer Israel delays its response to Iran’s attack, the harder it will be to garner international support for such an attack, one of the sources said. Multiple countries are already cautioning Israel against escalating the situation further with a military response.

Israel’s government is aware that the country is currently enjoying international support and goodwill from its allies and does not want to squander that. At the same time, the government recognizes that it cannot allow Iran’s first attack on Israeli soil to go unanswered.

Among the military options that are being considered, the war cabinet is considering an attack on an Iranian facility that would send a message, but would avoid causing casualties, one Israeli official said. But Israeli officials recognize that will be a difficult needle to thread, hence the ongoing debate. The timing of a decision remains unclear.

Jordan's foreign minister says Netanyahu is using confrontation with Iran to take attention away from Gaza

From CNN’s Celine Alkhaldi

Jordanian foreign minister Ayman Safadi told CNN Monday he believes Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is using the fight with Iran to take attention away from the war on Gaza.

"The Israeli Prime Minister has always wanted to invoke some sort of confrontation with Iran. Now, as the international pressure on Israel to stop the aggression on Gaza continues, invoking a fight with Iran is something that, we believe, he thinks could dilute that pressure, and could take attention away from Gaza," Safadi told CNN’s Becky Anderson. 

“The issue is in Gaza and the West Bank, and our focus needs to continue to be on that because unless we solve that, then the chances for regional escalation will continue,” Safadi said.

More on Iran's attack: Safadi said Jordan will do whatever is within its means to protect the kingdom, explaining why the country intercepted some of the drones and missiles that entered its airspace Saturday night.

“What we did was consistent with our long-standing policy and any projectiles, drones, whatever that enters our space historically and we'll continue to deal with it because it poses a threat to Jordan,” Safadi said. “We are in the range of fire and any missiles or projectile that could fall in Jordan would cause harm to Jordan. So we did what we have to do and let me be very clear. We will do the same regardless of where those drones are from. From Israel, from Iran, from anybody else,” he added.

Second delivery of aid has entered northern Gaza through new crossing point, Israel's aid agency says

From Ami Kaufman and Kareem Khadder

The Israeli government agency that coordinates the delivery of aid into Gaza says that a new crossing in the north has again been used to deliver food aid.

COGAT (Coordination of Government Activities in the Territories) said Monday that “just last night 102 food aid trucks coordinated to northern Gaza. A food aid convoy entered northern Gaza via the new northern crossing. We will continue expanding our efforts to facilitate humanitarian aid into and across of Gaza.”

Earlier, the organization said on Sunday 316 aid trucks had been inspected and transferred to Gaza, of which 65 food aid trucks were coordinated to northern Gaza.

The Israeli government approved earlier this month the temporary opening of the Erez crossing into northern Gaza for the delivery of humanitarian aid. However, the Israel Defense Forces has not specified the exact location of the new northern crossing. 

Israeli war cabinet will meet today to weigh response to Iran's attack

From CNN's Ami Kaufman 

Israel's war cabinet will meet today at 2:00 p.m. local time (7 a.m. ET) to discuss its response to Iran's unprecedented attack on Saturday night, an Israeli official has told CNN.

An hours-long war cabinet meeting ended Sunday night without a decision on how to respond.

The cabinet is determined to act – but has yet to decide on the timing and scope. 

Some background: Israel war cabinet minister Benny Gantz previously said that Israel will “exact a price from Iran in a way and time that suits us.”

But Israeli President Isaac Herzog told CNN's Wolf Blitzer that the country is not seeking war after Iran's attack and "balance is needed in this situation."

An Israeli official told the US that it's not looking to significantly escalate the showdown with Iran, a senior Biden administration official told reporters.

“I think Israel made clear to us they're not looking for a significant escalation with Iran. That's not what they're looking for. They're looking to protect themselves and defend themselves,” the senior administration official said. 

German leader warns Iran against further escalation in the Middle East 

From CNN's Stephanie Halasz

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has warned Tehran against further escalation in the Middle East after Iran's attack on Israel. 

Scholz said the attack "is a serious escalation of the situation and is in no way acceptable, understandable or tolerable.” 

"We strongly condemn the Iranian attack and warn against any further escalation. Iran must not continue down this path. At the same time, it is absolutely clear to us that we stand in solidarity with Israel, which has every right to defend itself after the terrible attack by Hamas on Israeli citizens in October last year,” he said.

Please enable JavaScript for a better experience.

Skip to content

Your browser does not support JavaScript, or it is disabled．Please check the site policy for more information.

National Report

• Korean Peninsula
• Around Asia
• Manga & Anime

The Asahi Shimbun

New database used to screen child care hires for sex crimes

By YUKI KAWANO/ Staff Writer

April 15, 2024 at 16:50 JST

To prevent sexual predators from gaining access to children, the Children and Families Agency has launched a database listing individuals who lost their prefectural nursery teacher certification due to sexual abuse of minors.

The database, which went live in April, can be accessed by recruiters at child care facilities, who must use it to conduct background checks on job applicants.

The database compiles records from each prefecture dating to 2003, when national licensing for nursery workers began.

It includes information on individuals who were removed from prefectural registers of nursery teachers for committing sexual acts against minors, secretly filming them and other forms of sexual abuse.

The database also includes individuals flagged by prefectures for child sexual abuse complaints in cases where no criminal charges were filed.

When a person is removed from a prefecture’s list of registered nursery teachers due to misconduct, the individual still retains a professional license and can re-register for the list after a minimum of three years.

However, records will be kept in the Children and Families Agency database for at least 40 years.

As of April 1, there were 97 entries in the database.

Approximately 100,000 facilities nationwide, including nurseries, child welfare facilities and after-school day care centers, are required to consult the database when hiring new workers.

To address privacy concerns, access to the database is restricted to authorized recruiters, who are issued IDs and passwords by the government.

Child care facilities are not required to automatically reject job candidates who appear in the database.

However, potential employers must carefully consider their hiring decision by discussing the candidate’s work history with them and, with their consent, verifying details with past employers.

Additionally, the database cannot be used to screen existing employees.

The nursery worker database is part of a broader government initiative addressing child sexual abuse. In fiscal 2023, the education ministry launched a similar database for school teachers who have lost their licenses due to sexual abuse.

Last month, the Cabinet approved a bill that also requires schools and child care facilities to check their employees and prospective hires for criminal records of sex crimes.

The bill, drafted by the agency, is being discussed in the current Diet session.

Related News

Ministry plans database of child-abusing baby-sitters

Pedophiles face 10-year ban on teaching at nursery schools

Agency bans male baby sitters after string of pedophile cases

Petition calls for ban on pedophile teachers getting licensed again

Panel starts tricky talks on limiting jobs of sex offenders

Cabinet approves bill requiring schools to screen for sex offenders

Trending Now

Slush avalanche cascades down Mt. Fuji during heavy rainstorm

April 12, 2024

Collapsed houses left uncleared 100 days after Noto earthquake

Okinawa visitors witness Shuri-jo restoration work in progress

April 8, 2024

Recommended

Stories about memories of cherry blossoms solicited from readers

Cooking experts, chefs and others involved in the field of food introduce their special recipes intertwined with their paths in life.

A series based on diplomatic documents declassified by Japan’s Foreign Ministry

A series on the death of a Japanese woman that sparked a debate about criminal justice policy in the United States

A series about Japanese-Americans and their memories of World War II

Here is a collection of first-hand accounts by “hibakusha” atomic bomb survivors.

Learning English

• Asahi Weekly

In-house News and Messages

• The New York Times

BACK TO TOP

• Site Policy
• Transmission of user information to external service providers（利用者情報の外部送信）

Copyright © The Asahi Shimbun Company. All rights reserved. No reproduction or republication without written permission.