Find Your Perfect Aircraft

The right aircraft depends on three things: how many people are flying, how far you're going, and what kind of experience you want. We can walk you through the trade-offs — range, cabin comfort, luggage capacity — and recommend the right aircraft for your specific itinerary.

Light jets (like the Phenom 300 or Citation CJ3) seat 6–8 passengers and are ideal for shorter regional hops under 1,500–2,000 nm. Midsize jets (like the Citation Latitude or Excel/XLS) seat 7–9, carry more luggage, and have a stand-up cabin — better suited for 2–3 hour legs where comfort matters.

Super-midsize jets (Challenger 300/350, Citation Longitude, Gulfstream G280) are the sweet spot for transcontinental flights — coast-to-coast nonstop with a full stand-up cabin and more luggage room. Large-cabin jets (Gulfstream G450/G550, Global 6000) are built for long international routes and groups that want bedroom-level privacy and space.

Absolutely — and often it's the smarter choice. Aircraft like the King Air 350 or Pilatus PC-12 can access shorter runways that jets can't, getting you closer to your actual destination. For South Florida to the Bahamas or the Keys, a turboprop is fast, cost-effective, and practical.

Yes. We only work with FAA Part 135 certified operators. Beyond the FAA minimum, we vet operators against third-party safety ratings — ARGUS and Wyvern Wingman — so you know the aircraft and crew meet standards that exceed the regulatory baseline.