Hey everyone, just read that t'way Air is getting the green light to rebrand as Trinity Airways. They got the nod from South Korea's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport. Shareholders apparently approved this back in March 2026 - didn't even realize they were thinking about a name change!
The ministry's making sure they prevent any passenger confusion and keep things safe while they switch things up. They're also waiting for approvals from foreign regulators before Trinity Airways officially takes off. Until then, it's business as usual with the t'way Air name and the "TW" code.
I'm curious about why they chose the name Trinity Airways. Feels like there's a story there. Also, how long do you guys think it'll take to get those overseas approvals? Changing a name isn't just about the brand - it's about getting everyone on board, literally and figuratively.
Anyone else have thoughts on how this might impact their operations or passenger experience? t'way Air, or should I say Trinity Airways, has always been a bit under the radar compared to the big players. Wonder if this rebrand will change that. Let's see how this unfolds!
The ministry's making sure they prevent any passenger confusion and keep things safe while they switch things up. They're also waiting for approvals from foreign regulators before Trinity Airways officially takes off. Until then, it's business as usual with the t'way Air name and the "TW" code.
I'm curious about why they chose the name Trinity Airways. Feels like there's a story there. Also, how long do you guys think it'll take to get those overseas approvals? Changing a name isn't just about the brand - it's about getting everyone on board, literally and figuratively.
Anyone else have thoughts on how this might impact their operations or passenger experience? t'way Air, or should I say Trinity Airways, has always been a bit under the radar compared to the big players. Wonder if this rebrand will change that. Let's see how this unfolds!