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JetLevel
Broker that publishes median all-in trip prices from its own quote data, with sample sizes.
Opens JetLevel's own site. Ask for an itemized total in writing.
What sets it apart
The only one of the 22 providers we read that publishes total-trip medians with sample sizes (3,220 quotes, 500 operators, 210 aircraft models) and explains why its hourly figures are higher than advertised base rates: they include positioning, crew, fees and tax. The dataset is its own and the page does not date it.
What it says it is
Its pricing page says: "JetLevel is a broker. We price real trips across many operators every day."
Price it publishes
Hourly figures are the total quoted trip price divided by flight time, so they include positioning, crew expenses, landing and handling fees and the 7.5% federal excise tax. It also publishes one-way and round-trip medians by distance and aircraft class.
| Provider's label | Published | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Turboprop | $4,719 to $6,496 | Median $5,577 an hour, 315 quotes. |
| Very light jet | $4,906 to $7,093 | Median $6,175 an hour, 65 quotes. |
| Light jet | $6,754 to $8,814 | Median $7,714 an hour, 453 quotes. |
| Midsize jet | $7,377 to $9,575 | Median $8,364 an hour, 400 quotes. |
| Super midsize jet | $8,807 to $12,101 | Median $10,055 an hour, 338 quotes. |
| Heavy jet | $10,277 to $15,436 | Median $12,644 an hour, 258 quotes. |
| Ultra long range jet | $13,213 to $18,545 | Median $15,749 an hour, 124 quotes. |
Total trip price divided by flight time, including positioning, fees and tax. Not a quote.
Charges it names
- Fuel surcharge ($200 to $2,250 an hour, as stated)
- Crew fees ($600 to $2,000, as stated)
- Daily minimum (most aircraft 2 hours)
- Short leg fees
- 7.5% federal excise tax
- Segment fee ($5.30 per passenger per segment in 2026)
- Positioning
Operator and instant price
Operator named? Not stated on the pages we read.
Instant online estimate? Not stated on the pages we read.
Buyers who want a realistic total to expect rather than a base rate, and want to see how many quotes sit behind each number.
You want base hourly rates. Its figures are not base rates.
Watch out for
- The data is the broker's own and the page does not give a date for it.
- Because the figures include positioning and minimums, they are not directly comparable with base-rate tables.
Before you request a quote
- Ask whether the hourly figure is a base rate or all-in, and how many billable hours the trip uses.
- Ask for the operator's legal name and the aircraft's tail number, then check it against the FAA list.
- Ask for taxes, fees and any brokerage charge as separate lines. See what is usually added.
Pages we read
Read on 2026-10-03. Prices change. If this is out of date, tell us. Category: Brokers and marketplaces.