FQL* (a cryptic entry after FQD that displays PTCs for both FQD and pricing entries)Īll pricing entries (FXP, FXX, FXA and others)Ĭumulative discounts (discount applied on another discount):.More information on PTCs can be found in: Appended to the pricing entry (this last solution is the one documented here).In order to price with a PTC, the Passenger Type Code can be: The PTC for the FQD entry may be different from the PTC for the pricing entry.Ĥ. For discounts common to both environments, Amadeus has an equivalence table called the M-table, which enables end users worldwide to use one type of code or another, as per their preference (for example: CH= CHD, IN= INF, ZZ= YTH and others)ģ. The PTC can be a 2-letter code when coming from SITA, or a 3-alphanumeric code when coming from ATPCO. The PTC (Passenger Type Code) is entered with the option /R but there is no special character after the R.Ģ. For more information, refer to the Amadeus Help page HE UNI.106ġ.The blank in the Fare column indicates a published fare. LN FARE BASIS OW USD RT PEN DATES DAYS AP MIN MAX AL FR
25) with or without corporate codeĮxample of a Fare Quote Display ( FQD) entry requesting Unifares and published fares: FQDNYCLON/R,UPģ0JUN1x**30JUN1x/NYCLON/NSP AT/TPM 3458/MPM 4149 Here's a summary of the different types of fares and how to display/quote them: Sourceįares by rule (cat. The complexity of the types of fares is due to the various sources providing Nego fares, and to the multitude of products for each one. and later Unifares were added, like ATPCO Nego, ATPCO Private and others.
Here's an explanation about the main types of fare and their meaning.įare quotes are getting more complex in Amadeus. First, discounted fares appeared as published fares then Amadeus implemented negotiated fares (also called Nego fares). Amadeus works with many different fare types.
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