
Expedia TAAP updates create payment flexibility for advisors
Expedia has added new capabilities to its "book now, pay later" feature. Previously, TAAP users could defer payment for trips up to 280 days in advance. That window has been extended to 365 days.
That, Expedia said, enables advisors to book travel for clients who plan ahead, or lock in early-bird deals, without requiring immediate payment.
Additionally, advisors can now make post-booking changes within TAAP, meaning they don't need to cancel and rebook when adjusting travel dates, occupancy or room type.
The updates are available in all 34 of the markets served by Expedia TAAP.
Market-specific TAAP updates
TAAP also rolled out some market-specific updates. For some European markets, including Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Belgium, Finland and the Netherlands, advisors can now pay for hotel bookings with bank transfers.
Expedia has also rolled out its agency service charge feature, enabling advisors to include service charges on the TAAP platform, to more than 20 markets. The feature has been live in the U.S. since earlier this year. Advisors in the U.K., Canada, Mexico, Australia, Germany, France and the United Arab Emirates utilize the feature, as well.
"With 45% of travelers using an advisor to book most or all of their trips in the past year, it's clear that the role of the travel advisor has never been more essential," Robin Lawther, vice president of TAAP, said in a release. "We're seeing strong momentum behind our latest tools, which speaks volumes about the real-world impact they're having on advisors' businesses."
Lawther also teased that more enhancements are coming.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
VW's Audi cuts full-year outlook, citing tariffs and restructuring
(Reuters) -Volkswagen's premium brand Audi on Monday cut its its full-year guidance, citing the impact of higher U.S. import tariffs and restructuring expenses. The company now expects revenue between 65 billion euros ($76 billion) and 70 billion euros, down from a previous range of 67.5 billion to 72.5 billion, and an operating margin between 5 and 7%, down from a previous range of 7 to 9%. Audi said it is still assessing the implications of the recently concluded tariff agreement between Washington and the European Union. ($1 = 0.8535 euros)
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cox makes $4.7 billion offer for Iberdrola's Mexican assets, El Confidencial says
(Reuters) -Spanish renewable energy and water company Cox has submitted an offer to take over Iberdrola's assets in Mexico worth around 4 billion euros ($4.69 billion), newspaper El Confidencial said on Monday, citing unnamed sources close to the process. Spanish utility Iberdrola hired investment bank Barclays to sell 15 renewable power plants in Mexico as it seeks to exit the country on concerns about the legal and tax stability in the country, El Confidencial reported last week. Iberdrola already sold 55% of its assets in the country to the Mexican government for $6 billion in 2024, which the Mexican government called at the time a "new nationalisation" of the electricity market. Iberdrola and Cox, which is present in Mexico, did not immediately respond to requests for comment. ($1 = 0.8532 euros) Sign in to access your portfolio

Wall Street Journal
27 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Audi Cuts Guidance as Tariffs and Restructuring Hit Earnings
Audi cut its full-year guidance as U.S. tariffs, restructuring costs and weak market trends hold back sales and profitability at the German automaker. 'The situation continues to be very challenging,' Audi Chief Financial Officer Juergen Rittersberger said. 'In addition to intense competitive pressure, the drastically increased U.S. import tariffs and expenses for Audi restructuring measures have impacted financial performance in the first half of the year.'