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Private Jet Charter

Have a trip? Send us the mission.

Submit the route, dates, passengers, and requirements. TRH Aviation reviews the mission, sources aircraft across vetted operators, and follows up directly with options — normalized so you can actually compare them.

Tyler Hults boarding a business jet on the ramp

Submit your trip

Two minutes now. The right aircraft after.

The essentials are enough to start — route, dates, and passengers. Mission details help us source the right aircraft the first time, but nothing beyond the basics is required.

Prefer to talk it through?

Call +1 (330) 606-8933 or email tyler@trhaviation.com.

Still deciding how to fly?

If the question is charter versus a card, a share, or ownership, start with the advisory practice

01

The trip

Return

02

Mission details

Optional — anything here helps us source the right aircraft the first time.

03

Contact

Mission details only — no payment or travel-document information is requested at this stage. Your request goes directly to TRH; we never share your information.

Why route the trip through TRH

Sourced like an advisor, not sold like inventory.

TRH Aviation is not an aircraft operator. Flights are performed by properly certificated Part 135 operators; TRH acts as your charter broker and advisor — sourcing, vetting, and negotiating on your side of the trip.

Independent sourcing

TRH holds no fleet and no inventory. Aircraft are sourced across vetted Part 135 operators to fit the mission — not to fill a tail.

Operator & aircraft vetting

Certificate, safety ratings, insurance, and aircraft suitability are weighed before an option reaches you.

Mission fit first

Category, cabin, range, and airport performance matched to the actual trip — not more airplane than the mission needs.

Quote normalization

Every option normalized to the same all-in lines — repositioning, minimums, fuel, taxes, fees — so you compare like for like.

Terms read before you sign

Cancellation, change, and recovery terms reviewed on your side of the table.

Coordination through execution

From confirmation through catering, ground, and day-of-flight changes — one point of contact.

Match the cabin to the mission

Not sure which category? This is the first call we’ll make together.

Flying more airplane than the trip needs is the most common — and most expensive — mistake in charter. Directional guidance below; leave the category blank on the form and we’ll advise.

Turboprop / VLJ

≈ 1,000 nm

Range

4–8

Passengers

Short trips and small fields, at the lowest cost per hour.

e.g. King Air 350 · Phenom 100

Light jet

≈ 1,500 nm

Range

5–7

Passengers

Regional hops and quick city pairs with jet speed.

e.g. Citation CJ3 · Phenom 300

Midsize

≈ 2,500 nm

Range

7–8

Passengers

Longer legs and more cabin, typically one fuel stop coast-to-coast.

e.g. Citation XLS · Learjet 60

Super-midsize

≈ 3,500 nm

Range

8–9

Passengers

Coast-to-coast nonstop with a stand-up cabin.

e.g. Challenger 350 · Citation Longitude

Heavy jet

≈ 4,000+ nm

Range

10–14

Passengers

Long domestic and transatlantic range with a full galley.

e.g. Gulfstream G450 · Falcon 900

Ultra-long-range

≈ 6,000+ nm

Range

12–16

Passengers

Nonstop intercontinental, with bedroom-class cabins.

e.g. Global 6500 · Gulfstream G650

Directional category guidance. Exact range and capacity vary by aircraft, configuration, and conditions.

Mission planning

Consider your mission.

A quick distance and flight-time estimate for the route you have in mind — useful before you submit the trip above, or any time you’re sizing up a mission.

Consider your mission

nm
Distance
Flight time

Illustrative distance and flight time, based on a representative ~460-knot cruise speed plus a climb, descent, and taxi allowance — not tied to a specific aircraft. Actual timing depends on the aircraft, routing, weather, and air traffic, and is confirmed when we source your mission.