Airport ground handling services · Stockholm-Arlanda, Stockholm County, Sweden

Aviator Airport Alliance

Aviator Airport Alliance provides ground handling, de-icing, cargo, lounge, and technical support services at 15 Nordic airports.

About Aviator Airport Alliance

When a plane lands, the work between arrival and the next departure depends on services most passengers never see. Aviator Airport Alliance provides airport services for airlines and aviation partners across the Nordic region, including passenger and aircraft handling, baggage, cargo, de-icing, lounges, and operational support. The company says it operates at 15 airports, from Copenhagen to Tromsø, with local teams working within shared procedures across stations.

Its services include check-in and boarding, assistance for passengers with specific needs, disruption handling, cabin cleaning, load control, and flight communications. In winter, de-icing and anti-icing become especially important to operations; the company also handles cargo and mail, lounges, executive aviation, crew transportation, and repair or maintenance of ground support equipment. Services vary by airport, and each station page lists the work performed there.

Aviator reports more than 3,500 employees and about 200,000 aircraft turnarounds a year. Its ground-handling page says it serves more than eight million passengers annually and lists operations in Norway, Denmark, Finland, and Sweden, including Oslo, Bergen, Copenhagen, Helsinki, Stockholm Arlanda, Gothenburg, and Malmö. Those figures convey the provider’s scale, while the actual coordination depends on its agreement with each airline and airport.

Aviator Airport Alliance AB lists its corporate headquarters at Tornvägen 17A beside Stockholm Arlanda Airport. The company primarily serves airlines and aviation operators rather than travelers buying tickets; for passengers, its work is visible in airport services such as assistance, lounges, or baggage handling. Its website provides airport-specific contacts, so questions about operations, sales, or lost luggage should go to the relevant station.

In brief

Passenger and aircraft handling, baggage, cargo, de-icing, lounges, equipment maintenance, and training