Pilatus
Pilatus PC-12
The single‑engine turboprop that reaches airfields jets cannot, with a cabin closer to a light jet than a propeller aircraft.
The aircraft

$1,600–$3,000 per hour, indicative
Short regional hops and short or unpaved runways.

Embraer
The most‑delivered light jet in the world, and the one most clients mean when they say they want a small jet.
Cessna
An efficient, short‑field‑capable light jet that is often the cheapest way to put six people on a jet.
Cessna
The entry point to jet travel — right‑sized for short hops with four or five passengers.
Cessna
The largest of the CJ family — light‑jet economics with midsize‑jet range and baggage.

$3,500–$6,000 per hour, indicative
Three- to four-hour trips with more cabin room.
Cessna
Probably the most‑chartered midsize jet in North America: near stand‑up comfort with light‑jet airport access.
Learjet
A fast midsize jet that climbs high and quickly — the Learjet name still means speed.
Hawker
One of the widest midsize cabins ever built, and consistently good value on the charter market.
Cessna
A midsize jet with a genuine 6 ft stand‑up, flat‑floor cabin — unusual at this size and price.

$5,000–$8,500 per hour, indicative
Coast-to-coast nonstop with a stand-up cabin.
Bombardier
The benchmark super‑midsize jet, and one of the most requested charter aircraft in the world.
Bombardier
The predecessor to the 350 and still excellent value — the same cabin cross‑section for less money.
Cessna
Cessna's flagship super‑midsize: the quietest cabin in the class and a genuine 3,500 nm of range.
Gulfstream
The longest‑legged super‑midsize, with Gulfstream cabin altitude and big oval windows.
Embraer
A super‑midsize with heavy‑jet range — 4,000 nm puts much of Europe within reach of the US East Coast.

$7,000–$13,000 per hour, indicative
Transatlantic range, multiple cabin zones, cabin attendant.
Gulfstream
A long‑serving heavy jet with three cabin zones and the range for most transatlantic city pairs.
Dassault
The three‑engine Falcon — unusually short‑field capable for a heavy jet, and famously efficient.
Dassault
A wide‑cabin heavy jet that lands in under 4,700 ft — rare access for this much aircraft.
Dassault
Three engines, fly‑by‑wire, and nearly 6,000 nm — a heavy jet with ultra‑long‑range legs.
Cessna
The fastest civilian aircraft in production for years — genuinely time‑saving on long domestic legs.

$12,000–$20,000 per hour, indicative
Intercontinental nonstop with a bed.
Gulfstream
The definitive ultra‑long‑range jet: 7,500 nm, four living areas, and the cabin most people picture when they say private jet.
Gulfstream
The workhorse of ultra‑long‑range charter — enormous range and a large charter fleet worldwide.
Bombardier
The longest cabin in business aviation — four true living zones including a full rear suite.
Bombardier
A wide, three‑zone ultra‑long‑range cabin with 6,000 nm of reach and strong charter availability.
They are indicative market ranges for the cabin class, not a rate for a specific tail and not a quote. What a trip actually costs depends on where the aircraft is positioned, the season, the airports and the operator — which is why we quote a trip rather than sell an hourly rate. Our 10% fee and federal excise tax sit on top, both shown as their own lines.