Airpro and Jettime have extended their long‑standing cooperation covering Jettime’s operations in Finland. The agreement spans services at six Airpro stations: Helsinki (HEL), Kuopio (KUO), Oulu (OUL), Tampere (TMP), Turku (TKU) and Vaasa (VAA).
The extended agreement reflects the strong, over 10‑year partnership between Airpro and Jettime, built on reliable operations, high‑quality service and close operational collaboration at both Helsinki Airport and regional airports across Finland. Jettime operates charter and ACMI flights to and from Finland, serving Helsinki Airport as well as multiple regional destinations nationwide.
Lena Zelander, Ground Operations Manager, Jettime:
“Airpro has been a reliable and proactive partner for Jettime across our Finnish operations. Our cooperation has developed and deepened over the years, and we are pleased to continue working together to support smooth operations and a positive guest experience at multiple Finnish airports,”.
The partnership was further strengthened last year through close collaboration on a Self‑Service Bag Drop (SSBD) solution at Helsinki Airport. Developed together with Jettime, the SSBD initiative improved passenger flows and operational efficiency by introducing a modern, customer‑focused service concept.
Mika Soinisalo, Senior Manager, Customer Engagement and Key Accounts, Airpro:
”Our cooperation with Jettime is founded on trust, flexibility, and continuous, transparent dialogue. We are pleased that Jettime has decided to extend our partnership at Finnish airports. The SSBD project implemented last year serves as a strong example of how structured collaboration and open communication enable practical solutions that support efficient operations and contribute to an improved passenger experience.”
Through the continued cooperation, Airpro will continue to support Jettime’s operations across Finnish airports, working closely with the airline to ensure reliable performance and a consistently high‑quality passenger experience.
Image: Jettime / Alexander Kurkus