IndiGo Travel Agent Login: How to Register and Book 6E in 2026
By Aarav Sharma (Aarav Sharma covers Indian airline operations, airport infrastructure and route economics. He writes about Tier-1 and Tier-2 airport developments, IndiGo and Air India fleet strategy, and the unsung Indian aviation hubs travellers should know about.) · Published · Last updated · 9 min read
IndiGo runs a dedicated 6E Agent Portal for the travel trade. Here's how an agent registers, what documents you need, how credit works, and where a one-login B2B aggregator fits in.
Quick answer
If you're a travel agent who wants to sell IndiGo (6E), your main official route is the 6E Agent Portal at 6eagentportal.goindigo.in — you register your agency there, get an Agency ID, and log in to search, book and ticket. You can also book IndiGo through a GDS (Travelport/Galileo, Amadeus, Sabre) once your PCC is provisioned, or through a B2B aggregator portal that already holds airline access and gives you one login for everything. Don't confuse any of this with IndiGo for Business / 6E SME — that's a corporate self-booking tool for a company's own staff, not a trade channel for agents. Always confirm the exact portal name, eligibility and document list on IndiGo's official site before you start.
The three ways an agent can book IndiGo
There's no single "agent login" that covers every scenario. In practice, Indian agents reach IndiGo's inventory through one of three channels, and most established agencies use a mix.
- The 6E Agent Portal (airline-direct): IndiGo's own trade portal where you register an agency, receive an Agency ID and credentials, then book and issue tickets directly. There's also the IndiGo Access B2B app for booking on the go.
- GDS: If you already run a Travelport (Galileo/Apollo), Amadeus or Sabre terminal, IndiGo content is available to you. On credit-card form of payment it works for any agency with no special IndiGo setup; for agency-payment or corporate fares you need IndiGo-specific credentials provisioned against your PCC.
- B2B aggregator portal: A third-party trade platform that has already done the airline integrations. You log in once and book IndiGo alongside Air India, Akasa, SpiceJet and more — usually with a single wallet and consolidated GST invoicing.
Which one suits you depends on volume, whether you already have a GDS, and how much back-office juggling you're willing to do. More on that trade-off below.
Registering on the 6E Agent Portal: what you'll typically need
To get airline-direct access, you create an agency account on the 6E Agent Portal (the registration page sits at 6eagentportal.goindigo.in/agency-registration). You'll choose whether you're registering as a Retail or Corporate agency — and this matters, because corporate and retail fares can't be accessed with the same credentials. Agencies handling both usually need separate Agency IDs.
IndiGo's published terms reference IATA permissions and industry compliance, so the trade channel is built around accredited or registered agencies. The exact document checklist is shown on the portal itself, but based on standard Indian travel-trade onboarding you should have the following ready before you apply.
| What you'll likely need | Why it's asked |
|---|---|
| GST registration (GSTIN) | For tax invoicing; the GST number you enter at booking is whose name the invoice is raised in. |
| PAN of the business | Standard KYC for a registered Indian entity. |
| Business registration / proof of trade | Firm registration, shop & establishment, or company incorporation papers. |
| IATA number — or a free TIDS code | IndiGo's trade terms reference IATA permissions. No IATA accreditation? IATA's TIDS (Travel Industry Designator Service) gives non-IATA agents a free industry ID many channels accept. |
| Bank details / cancelled cheque | For settlement, refunds and (where relevant) BSP. |
| Authorised contact + address | Manager name, address, phone, email for the agency profile. |
Treat the table as a preparation list, not gospel — verify the current, exact requirements on IndiGo's official site, since airlines update onboarding rules and the precise paperwork can change.
How credit, deposit and payment work for trade bookings
Here's where new agents trip up. On the airline-direct channel, an agency typically funds bookings through an agency form of payment (a prepaid/credit arrangement tied to your IndiGo credentials) or by paying per booking with a credit card. Credit-card form of payment is the path of least resistance — it generally works without extra IndiGo provisioning. Agency payment, by contrast, needs your account specifically enabled for it.
A few realities worth knowing:
- Whatever the mode, the agency stays liable to IndiGo for payment obligations on its bookings. Defaults are your problem, not the passenger's.
- If you're IATA-accredited and on BSP, eligible settlement can flow through the IATA Billing and Settlement Plan.
- The actual deposit amount, top-up mechanics and any credit limits aren't published as a flat public figure — confirm them with IndiGo or your account manager, because they vary by agency and aren't a fixed number we'd quote.
This is the part that pushes a lot of multi-airline agents toward an aggregator: instead of separate prepaid balances at each airline, you keep one wallet that debits as you book.
Once you're logged in: what you can actually do
A live agent login on the 6E channel is more than a search box. You can generally:
- Search and book IndiGo fares across the network, including different fare families. (If you're brushing up on the fare families themselves, see our breakdown of IndiGo fare types.)
- Issue and manage tickets — add bags, seats, meals and other 6E add-ons.
- Web check-in on behalf of your passenger.
- Reschedule and cancel, handle date changes and process refunds within IndiGo's rules.
- Raise group requests for nine-plus passengers travelling together, which run through IndiGo's group-booking process rather than the normal flow.
The catch is that all of this lives inside one airline's system. Sell five carriers and you're logging into five portals, each with its own screens, its own refund quirks and its own balance to keep topped up.
IndiGo for Business is NOT the agent channel
This one causes real confusion, so let's be blunt about it. IndiGo for Business / 6E SME is a corporate self-booking product. It's meant for an eligible company that registers itself and lets its own registered employees book travel — with perks like discounted seats, lower change and cancellation fees, and MIS reports to track the firm's travel spend.
It is not a way for a travel agent to get trade access to IndiGo's inventory to sell to the public. If your goal is to book for paying clients as an agency, the SME program is the wrong door. You want the 6E Agent Portal, a GDS, or a B2B aggregator. Sign up for SME thinking it's an agent login and you'll hit a wall — the eligibility and the whole purpose are different.
| 6E Agent Portal (trade) | IndiGo for Business / 6E SME | |
|---|---|---|
| Who it's for | Travel agencies selling to clients | A company booking for its own staff |
| Purpose | Resale / commercial agent bookings | Managed corporate self-booking |
| Typical user | Agent / IATA or TIDS agency | Registered employees of the SME |
Airline-direct vs a B2B aggregator: the honest trade-off
Neither path is "best" in the abstract — it depends on how you work. Here's the straight version.
Going airline-direct (6E Agent Portal / GDS)
- Pros: You're closest to source. Full access to IndiGo's own fares and ancillaries, direct ticketing control, and no margin sitting between you and the airline.
- Cons: It's one airline. You repeat the whole exercise — registration, credentials, a funded balance — for every carrier you want to sell. More logins, more reconciliation, more places to keep money parked.
Going via a B2B aggregator
- Pros: One login, one wallet, one GST invoice flow across many airlines. Faster to start if you don't have a GDS, and far less back-office overhead.
- Cons: You're relying on the platform's integrations, support and pricing. Pick a serious one, not a fly-by-night reseller.
Most growing agencies end up doing both — keeping a direct line to a carrier or two while running day-to-day volume through an aggregator that covers the whole market. If you're still deciding which trade platform to lean on, our guide to the best B2B flight booking portal for travel agents in India walks through what to look for.
Simpler alternative — one login for every airline
If juggling separate airline portals sounds like a chore, that's exactly the problem a B2B aggregator solves. FlightGPT Partner gives you a single B2B login that books IndiGo, Air India, Akasa and SpiceJet in one place — plus series, group, fixed-departure and wholesale fares you won't always find on an airline's own retail screen. It runs on an agency wallet with GST invoicing, so you fund one balance and book across carriers instead of keeping money parked at five different airlines.
To be clear about what it is: an aggregator sits between you and the airlines. The upside is one login, one wallet and consolidated invoicing; the trade-off is you're working through a platform rather than the carrier's own desk. For an agent who sells more than one airline, that's usually a fair swap. FlightGPT Partner is built around exactly that — the agencies that want IndiGo and everyone else without the login sprawl.
Either way, do your homework on fare rules. Our IndiGo, Air India, Akasa Air and SpiceJet fare-type pages are a quick way to compare what each fare family includes before you quote a client. And if you're still building the business itself, start with how to become a travel agent in India.
Getting started this week: a practical checklist
If you want IndiGo access live without spinning your wheels, work in this order.
| Step | Do this |
|---|---|
| 1 | Get your paperwork in one folder: GSTIN, business PAN, trade/registration proof, bank details, and an IATA or free TIDS number. |
| 2 | Decide your channel — airline-direct (6E Agent Portal / GDS), aggregator, or both. |
| 3 | For airline-direct, register on the 6E Agent Portal and pick the correct agency type (retail vs corporate). Verify the live document list on IndiGo's site. |
| 4 | Set up your payment method — credit card to start, or get agency form of payment enabled if you'll do volume. |
| 5 | For one-login coverage across carriers, onboard a B2B aggregator like FlightGPT Partner and fund the wallet. |
While you're at it, the same logic applies to the other carriers — see our companion guides on the Air India agent login, the SpiceJet agent login and the Akasa Air agent login. And for route ideas and fare context to pitch clients, browse popular routes or the rest of the blog from the FlightGPT home page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the official IndiGo travel agent login URL?
IndiGo runs a dedicated trade portal — the 6E Agent Portal — where agencies register and log in to book and ticket 6E flights. It lives on the goindigo.in domain (6eagentportal.goindigo.in), with separate registration and agency-login pages. Because airlines update their portals, confirm the current URL and login page on IndiGo's official site before you sign up.
Do I need an IATA number to register as an IndiGo agent?
IndiGo's trade terms reference IATA permissions, so the channel is built around accredited or registered agencies. If you don't hold full IATA accreditation, look at IATA's TIDS (Travel Industry Designator Service), which gives non-IATA agents a free industry identifier that many channels accept. Check IndiGo's current eligibility rules to confirm exactly what they require.
Is IndiGo for Business the same as the agent portal?
No, and mixing them up is a common mistake. IndiGo for Business / 6E SME is a corporate self-booking tool for a company's own registered employees, with perks like lower change fees and MIS reports. It is not a trade channel for travel agents selling to the public. For agent access, use the 6E Agent Portal, a GDS, or a B2B aggregator.
Can I book IndiGo through a GDS like Amadeus or Galileo?
Yes. IndiGo content is available through the major GDSs, including Travelport (Galileo/Apollo), Amadeus and Sabre. On credit-card form of payment it generally works for any agency with no special IndiGo setup. For agency-payment or corporate fares you'll need IndiGo-specific credentials provisioned against your PCC, and corporate and retail fares require separate Agency IDs.
How does payment and credit work for an IndiGo agent?
You typically either pay per booking by credit card or use an agency form of payment (a prepaid/credit arrangement enabled on your IndiGo account). Credit card is the easiest to start with; agency payment needs your account specifically enabled. Deposit amounts and credit limits aren't published as a flat figure — confirm them with IndiGo or your account manager, since they vary by agency.
Is it better to book IndiGo direct or through an aggregator like FlightGPT Partner?
It depends on volume. Airline-direct keeps you closest to source with full access to IndiGo's own fares, but it's one airline per login and one balance per carrier. A B2B aggregator such as FlightGPT Partner gives you one login and one wallet across IndiGo, Air India, Akasa and SpiceJet, plus series and group fares, with GST invoicing — at the cost of working through a platform. Many agencies do both.