DreamFolks, India’s largest airport companies aggregator, introduced its strategic growth into the Southeast Asian market.
As a part of this growth, DreamFolks established a regional workplace in Singapore, demonstrating its dedication to the market.
The firm additionally bolstered its management staff by way of the hiring of senior vice-president for worldwide markets Adib Kangda, a seasoned skilled with in depth information of the native market dynamics.
Driven by expertise
According to chairperson and managing director Liberatha Kallat, the growth marks a milestone within the firm’s journey to redefine journey skilled on a world scale.
Kallat mentioned: “We’re not just entering new markets; we’re bringing our vision of seamless, technology-driven travel experiences to one of the world’s most dynamic regions. This area represents immense opportunities for growth and innovation in the travel sector.”
The secret to success
DreamFolks’ success stems from its cutting-edge in-house expertise, which empowers banks and card networks to considerably improve their card worth propositions.
This expertise helps enhance gross sales, drives loyalty and optimizes value for these monetary establishments.
This tech-driven method has been key to DreamFolks’ success in India and can proceed to gas its growth into different geographies.
Expanding markets
With the inclusion of Southeast Asia in its portfolio, DreamFolks’ world footprint now covers greater than 3,000 touchpoints throughout over 100 nations and 500+ cities, serving thousands and thousands of travellers yearly.
This in depth community positions DreamFolks uniquely to supply unparalleled service to its shoppers and their prospects within the new markets.
Building on its success within the Indian market, DreamFolks is now poised to deliver its progressive service aggregation mannequin to the Southeast Asian market with companies like airport and railway lounges, e-SIM: journey SIM playing cards, meet and help companies, airport transfers, golf privileges and extra to their prospects.”