Manny (formerly Manny Aero)—which operates one of the largest aircraft ground handling networks in Mexico with eight offices throughout the country—announced that it has signed co-branding agreements with six FBO locations. Each will integrate Manny staff members as they look to increase aircraft traffic through the new network relationship.
They include Asertec at Toluca International Airport (MMTO), Platinum at Torreón International Airport (MMTC), Redwings at Querétaro International Airport (MMQT) in the central part of the country, Jetmach at Del Norte International Airport (MMAN) in Monterrey, and RaJet at nearby Saltillo/Plan de Guadalupe International Airport (MMIO). The airport-operated FBO at Loreto International Airport (MMLT) on the Baja Peninsula will also be co-branded.
All six locations have been vetted by the company for their ability to deliver exceptional aviation services to passengers and flight crews through their well-equipped facilities and ground handling capabilities. Each includes comfortable lounges as well as dedicated conference rooms equipped with technology to allow efficient onsite business meetings.
The FBOs will be able to leverage Manny’s strong relationships with airport authorities to ensure smoother issuance of clearances and permits and customs and immigration processing. The company also operates its own catering division in Toluca. The division offers operators throughout the Mexico City region a diverse range of meals to cater to various dietary preferences and requirements. Manny Catering also acts as a subcontractor to many of the global in-flight catering providers, offering a network of vetted sources of catering across the country.
"We are thrilled to unite with these prestigious FBOs, as their dedication to safety, quality, professionalism, and the delivery of outstanding customer experiences mirrors those of Manny’s longstanding tradition and legacy,” company CEO Manuel Romero Vargas told AIN. “Together, we will continue in establishing the benchmark for aviation services throughout Mexico."