Charter Advisory

Charter That Pays.
Without Wearing Down Your Asset.

Putting your aircraft on charter can offset ownership costs, or quietly burn through it. Curt structures charter around your mission, your safety standards, and your bottom line.

Leadership15+Years Leading Flight Ops
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The Problem

The Hidden Cost
of Charter.

Charter looks simple on a revenue sheet. The real cost shows up in fees, wear, and risk.

01

Revenue That Doesn't Show Up

Management fees, repositioning, and crew costs eat the yield you were promised.

02

An Asset Being Burned

High utilization and deferred maintenance wear down the aircraft you'll eventually sell.

03

Safety You Can't Verify

Part 135 operators vary widely. Most owners have no way to audit what's really happening.

The Solution

Charter on
Your Terms.

Whether you're earning on your aircraft or flying charter yourself, Curt makes sure the operator answers to you.

  1. Part 135 Strategy

    Decide whether charter fits your aircraft, mission, and tax position.

  2. Revenue Modeling

    Realistic yield projections, built from operating data instead of sales decks.

  3. Operator Vetting

    Safety culture audits, policy review, and maintenance discipline checks.

  4. Management Structure

    Contract terms and fee structures that keep incentives aligned.

  5. Utilization Guardrails

    Limits that protect your availability, your asset, and its resale value.

  6. Ongoing Owner Advocacy

    Someone in your corner every month, not just at signing.

How This Is Different

Charter Arranged by
Someone Who's Flown It.

Most charter quotes come from someone reading availability off a screen, selling the cheapest tail that technically fits the route.

Curt books a charter the way he'd flight-plan it, because that's the job he does the rest of the week.

That's how you avoid a Part 135 operator with a thin safety record, an aircraft that can't make the leg without a fuel stop, and a crew timing out on the return.
01

Mission Analysis

Runway length at both ends, hot-and-high performance, real payload with your passengers and bags, and whether you're nonstop or facing a fuel stop nobody quoted.

02

Operator Vetting

Certificate status, safety audit ratings, insurance limits, and fleet condition. The specific tail and crew, not just the logo.

03

Straight Pricing

Occupied hourly, repositioning, overnights, fees, catering, de-ice, and taxes. No line items after you've committed.

04

The Details

Ground transportation, FBO selection, catering, pets, and the odd requests. If it can be arranged, it will be.

Empty Legs

Fly the Repositioning
at a Fraction of the Rate.

When an aircraft repositions without passengers, the flight happens regardless. Empty legs are short-notice by nature, so if your schedule is flexible, get on the list and opportunities come straight to you.

Join the Empty Leg List

Aircraft Categories

The Right Size
for the Mission.

From short regional hops to nonstop intercontinental, here's what each class of aircraft is built to do.

  1. Turboprop

    • 6 to 9 passengers
    • 1,000 to 1,800 nm

    Regional trips under about 600 miles, short and unimproved runways, the lowest cost per hour.

    EXAMPLES  Pilatus PC-12, King Air 350

  2. Light Jet

    • 4 to 7 passengers
    • 1,200 to 2,000 nm

    Two to three hours in the air with access to smaller fields. The workhorse of business travel.

    EXAMPLES  Phenom 300E, Citation CJ4

  3. Midsize

    • 7 to 8 passengers
    • 2,000 to 2,700 nm

    Stand-up cabin, enclosed lav, and real baggage room for longer domestic legs.

    EXAMPLES  Citation XLS+, Hawker 900XP

  4. Super-Midsize

    • 8 to 10 passengers
    • 3,000 to 3,500 nm

    Coast to coast nonstop with a flat floor and room to work or rest.

    EXAMPLES  Challenger 350, Citation Longitude

  5. Heavy

    • 10 to 14 passengers
    • 4,000 to 4,500 nm

    Full galley and cabin service. Transatlantic reach from the East Coast.

    EXAMPLES  Challenger 650, Gulfstream G450

  6. Long Range

    • 12 to 16 passengers
    • 5,000 to 6,700 nm

    Intercontinental nonstop with sleeping configuration and multiple cabin zones.

    EXAMPLES  Gulfstream G550, Falcon 7X

  7. Ultra-Long-Range

    • 13 to 19 passengers
    • 7,000 to 7,700+ nm

    Almost anywhere on earth nonstop: multiple living zones, crew rest, a true flying office.

    EXAMPLES  Gulfstream G700, Global 7500

Typical figures. Actual range and seating vary by model, configuration, payload, and conditions.

Not sure which you need? That's the conversation. Send the trip and Curt will tell you what it calls for.

Request a Quote

Ready When You Are

Start Your
Aircraft Journey.

One call. Clear answers on buying, managing, or chartering your aircraft, before a costly mistake, from someone who's run the operation.