Parcel Air makes screen-free travel kits for children. Every box holds four individually wrapped, numbered parcels and one rule: nothing opens until wheels up, then one at a time, rationed across the flight.
The rule is the product. What parents lack is not toys, it is a plan for the worst twenty minutes of a flight, and the anticipation of a sealed parcel does more work than anything inside it.
Inside are named makers, never generics: Candylab, Petit Collage, Mudpuppy, Kid Made Modern, Itzy Ritzy. Four age tiers, all $68: Ready to Fly (0-2), Little Passenger (3-4), Young Explorer (4-6), The Navigator (6-8). Hand-packed and hand-numbered in Los Angeles.
Why partners do well with us
Average order runs about $130 against a $68 box, because most parents add a second box for the flight home. The pitch needs no explaining: any parent who has flown with a child understands it in one sentence.
The audience is easy to reach: family travel, parenting, gifting and holiday guides. The product is also unusually photogenic. The unboxing at 30,000 feet is the content, and our best partner posts are simply a child opening parcel No 1 after takeoff.
Demand peaks three times a year: summer travel, back to school, and the December holidays. Long-lead gift guides are assigned three to five months ahead, so we work with editorial partners well before the season.
Commercial terms
10% on all sales, 30-day cookie, last click. We run no coupons, no discount codes and no cashback, anywhere, so your link is never undercut by a code site. Product feed and deep links are live. Editorial partners can request a box before they write.
Who we are
Parcel Air was founded by Elizabeth Field DiGiovanni, formerly AI Lead at WhatsApp, where she spent twelve years building learning systems used by around 20,000 people. The first box came from a ritual she already ran for her own two children, packed the night before a flight.
