What should I include in a trip request?
Include your destination ideas, dates or travel window, departure city, traveler count, trip style, and any must-have experiences or special considerations.
FAQ
Simple answers about starting a trip request, sharing useful details, and keeping the planning conversation focused.
Before You Reach Out
Include your destination ideas, dates or travel window, departure city, traveler count, trip style, and any must-have experiences or special considerations.
Yes. Early ideas are useful when you can share the type of trip you want and the details you already know.
Firm dates are helpful, but a travel window can also be enough to begin narrowing the conversation.
A budget range or comfort zone helps clarify the style of trip you have in mind. If you are unsure, share what feels comfortable and what matters most.
Trip Details
Yes. Share an estimated traveler count, occasion, destination ideas, and the best point person for follow-up.
Yes. Add those details early so the planning conversation can account for room needs, transportation, pacing, and any supplier rules that may apply.
Yes. Share the shortlist, why each place appeals to you, and anything that would make one option easier or harder for your travelers.
Use the closest trip style on the form, then describe the full idea in the destination and notes fields.
Working Together
Your dates, travelers, destination ideas, and trip style are reviewed before the follow-up with ideas and next steps.
No. A trip request starts the planning conversation. Travel arrangements, supplier availability, pricing, and booking terms still need to be reviewed before anything is confirmed.
Travel pricing and availability can change until a supplier confirms the details. The request starts the next conversation, but the form itself does not hold space or pricing.
No. Use the form for planning context only. Sensitive traveler, passport, or payment details should be handled later through the appropriate private or supplier-approved channel.
Next Step
Send the basics and continue the planning conversation from there.