About Skippers Aviation
Skippers Aviation is a regional airline based in Perth, Western Australia, specialising in charter and scheduled passenger services, particularly for remote towns and mining communities across Western Australia. They operate fly-in fly-out (FIFO) services for resource sector workers, regular public transport (RPT) routes to regional destinations, and bespoke charter flights for corporate, government, medical, and tourism clients. Bookings can typically be made via their website (skippers.com.au), corporate travel managers, or through contracted employers in the mining and resources industries.
A Skippers Aviation charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you purchase an airline ticket, pay for excess baggage, change a booking, or pay for a charter or group flight. Many passengers see charges after their employer or travel coordinator books FIFO flights in their name, or when they book directly for personal travel. You might also see additional charges for manual ticketing fees, schedule changes, last-minute bookings, or upgrades. In some cases, a small pre-authorisation or pending transaction may appear when a card is used to guarantee a booking, with the final amount posting once the ticket is fully issued.
If you’re unsure about a Skippers Aviation charge, start by checking recent and upcoming travel, especially work-related or FIFO trips, and any bookings made through a corporate travel agent. Locate e-tickets or itineraries by searching your email for “Skippers Aviation” or “skippers.com.au,” including any company or contractor emails if applicable. To resolve questions, contact Skippers Aviation via the contact details on their official website, or visit their service desk at Perth Airport or other airports they serve. Have your full name, travel dates, and the last four digits and date of the charge ready—this will help their staff locate the booking, explain the fare and any fees, and assist with refunds, corrections, or cancellations if you’re eligible under their fare rules.