What a Booking Agent Does, and What It Cannot Do
We hold slots, quote in writing and pass on the operator's terms. We do not own a tower, employ jump masters, or get to speak for anybody's safety record.
Most booking sites in this market write as though they run the thing they are selling. The pronouns give it away: “our tower”, “our safety standard”, “the biggest jump we run”. It is a small dishonesty that makes a large difference when something goes wrong, because it obscures who is actually accountable.
What we are
An agent. We sit between you and the operator. We are paid out of the booking, which you should assume is true of most booking sites and which does not entitle us to vouch for anybody.
What we do
Check what is genuinely available on your dates. Get you a written quotation with inclusions listed. Put the operator’s terms — limits, health requirements, weather and cancellation policy — in front of you before you pay. Get you onto the operator’s manifest. Handle the rescheduling if they stand down.
We will also ask the operator the questions you would rather not ask yourself, and tell you what came back.
What we cannot do
Guarantee a price before we have quoted it. Guarantee a jump will run — nobody can, that decision is made on the day. State what safety standard an operator works to. Describe their maintenance regime. Set an age or weight limit, because those belong to the venue and the rig.
We also cannot promise you the highest jump in the region, because the venue that offers it is under a shutdown order and we are not selling it.
Why the distinction is worth this many words
Because the previous version of this website did not make it. It described towers it did not own at places that had no tower, quoted a safety standard it had no standing to claim, and published a price list with nothing behind it.
Fixing that meant deleting a great deal of confident copy and replacing it with a narrower set of things we can actually stand behind. This page is part of that.
Written and checked by the desk. Figures are dated at the point of writing — our editorial standards explains how, and what happens when something here turns out to be wrong.
