New system to streamline cruise planning and booking

2024-11-14T22:33:13+00:00 November 14th, 2024|Marketing|

Cruise ship booking platform, Cruisen Corp, is set to launch a new advisor platform in the fourth quarter of this year.

It has been designed to streamline the cruise planning and booking process for both travel advisors and consumers.

Cruisen will offer two versions tailored to meet the needs of different users: Cruisen, a free solution aimed at travel advisors, and Cruisen Enterprise, a premium service designed for larger travel and host agencies.

Both versions will centralise communications, simplify collaboration, and enhance efficiency – reducing advisor booking time by up to 50% – the company claimed.

Travel advisors are being encouraged to sign up to request early access to Cruisen, which will allow them to manage bookings, collaborate with clients in real time, and simplify room management at no cost.

For host agencies and larger organisations, Cruisen Enterprise delivers advanced features designed to support high-volume operations and in-app bookings.

“As a successfully exited corporate travel agency and technology startup founder, I’ve seen first hand the frustration that advisors face when juggling multiple systems and tools to manage a single booking,” said Reid Williams, Cruisen’s Founder and CEO.

“With Cruisen, we set out to streamline this process by eliminating repetitive tasks, minimising back-and-forth with clients, and utilising thoughtful AI to help independent advisors unlock growth and elevate their business. Today we’re sharing our excitement around bringing this platform to market.”

Cruisen addresses key pain points identified in the industry, such as reliance on disparate systems (CRM, email, phone, booking websites) and inefficient work flows that require numerous communication channels and long education cycles.

By eliminating these issues, the platform makes it easier than ever for advisors and their clients to collaborate and book cruises together in a single, cohesive space, the company said.