United Airlines (UA) Boeing 767-300

ERES PassRider Login: United Employee Travel is (eres.ual.com)

Looking for United’s ERES PassRider? It’s at eres.ual.com. That’s United’s internal employee travel system — you’ll need your United credentials to sign in.

Passrider.com is not affiliated with United Airlines. I’ve been at this address since April 2002 — and the names happen to collide, so a lot of United employees land here looking for ERES. If that’s you, the link above is what you want. If you’ve got a minute after that, check out what Passrider.com has to offer from an ex-airline employee — see below.

What ERES PassRider is

ERES is United’s own employee travel portal. It’s where United employees and their pass riders list for flights, manage their travel, and handle everything on the United side of non-rev travel. It covers United — your benefits, your listings, your flights and more.

You need United credentials for it. If it won’t load, that’s usually a network or sign-on issue on the United side rather than anything anyone outside the company can help with.

Looking for myIDTravel instead?

I get people looking to list or buy tickets on other airlines (OA) too. You can go straight to myIDTravel — but if you sign in to your own airline’s internal employee system first and follow the myIDTravel link from inside it, that hands off your credentials and logs you straight in.

Flying on another airline?

If you’re routing on someone else’s metal, connecting on an interline agreement, or trying to work out whether a flight is worth showing up for, here’s what’s here:

All of it is free and none of it needs a login unless you decide to upgrade to Passrider Premium.

I also have non-rev playbooks for Asia, the Caribbean and Europe. Have a look at the Playbooks.

Start here if it’s your first time.

Got a question about non-rev travel? Drop me a note — I read every message.