news

Self-service and automation technology to be installed at Perth Airport

10
SHARES

Perth Airport will be implementing new automation technology next year to ensure the departure experience is hassle-free for passengers.

To improve passenger experience, Perth Airport is to install new technology early next year which will fully-integrate self-service check-in.

The project will convert a number of existing check-in counters in Terminal 1 international to provide self-service technology including self-service kiosks with passport readers and boarding pass/bag tag printing capabilities and automated bag drops.

“We know that passengers want their departure experience to be hassle-free. By harnessing automation, these upgrades will deliver a seamless experience for the departure journey,” said Kevin Brown, CEO, Perth Airport. “Passengers will be able to check-in and drop their bags independently, or the same units can be switched to full-service mode and staffed for conventional check-in.

“This provides both our airline partners and travellers with the flexibility they need to ensure a smooth and efficient journey for everyone.”

 ReGISTER TODAY! 

 


Free webinar – The future of asset management in global aviation

15 January, 2026, 02:00PM GMT

Join this virtual panel to hear from some of the AtkinsRéalis and aviation sector experts as we discuss how asset management is changing and the impact it will have on the future operations of airports throughout the world.

REGISTER NOW

The airport has said the project will build on its use of cloud-based passenger handling platform and means Perth Airport can rapidly scale services up and down to match peaks and troughs in demand.

Biometric identifiers at touchpoints including check-in and boarding will also be trialled as part of the project.

The project will support Perth Airport’s plan to bring all commercial flight services into a central aviation hub with Perth’s annual passenger numbers set to grow to 28.5 million by 2040, Brown said.

“Perth Airport is planning to invest up to $2.5 billion over the coming decade to upgrade our international terminal, construct a new parallel runway, and build a new terminal to allow Qantas to move from the outdated Terminal 3-4 building by the end of 2025,” Brown continued. “This wave of development will help deliver an airport that has the amenity and efficiency to deliver passengers a seamless, quality travel experience.

“The passenger experience is paramount and with new automated technologies we can serve more passengers to a higher standard, supporting the growth of our airport.”

 ReAD TODAY! 

 

 

18.9 billion passengers are coming. Is your airport ready for 2026? ✈️

Access the FREE Airport Industry Intelligence Handbook for expert strategies on scaling sustainably, modernising ATM, and securing cargo logistics.

Featuring insights from ACI World, TIACA, CANSO, and ACI EUROPE.

READ FOR FREE NOW!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Share via
Share via
Send this to a friend