Strict Terms Part of Delta’s New eGift Certificates
Courtesy: Delta.com
Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines for the first time is selling gift certificates on-line.
The unveiling is the latest in a long-term –and expensive– effort to improve customer satisfaction.
Delta says the eGift certificates are part of its $140-million digital customer improvement plan.
For that price, the airline has so far updated its website, iPhone and iPad apps, and self-service airport kiosks.
As far as the gift certificates, customers can select amounts between $50 and $1000 in $5 increments, and the airline allows buyers to include a personal message.
Recipients can use the voucher to pay for airfare and taxes, but not for things like baggage fees or in-flight purchases.
And the airline says it will not replace a certificate for any reason—including if it’s lost, stolen or destroyed.
That’s a similar policy to Delta’s main competitors, including United, American, US Airways and Southwest.
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