Skift Take
JumpJet is positioning itself somewhere between airlines and the costly fractional ownership programs and is best suited for domestic business travelers with its current travel restrictions.
JumpJet is accepting members starting today for flights that begin November 1. Photo by Andy Rusch.
Start-up Jumpjet officially debuts its new private jet service today. The company is launching a drive for new members as the company aims to fill a niche that its founder says falls somewhere between fractional jet ownership and the market for first-class fliers on traditional airlines.
Jumpjet members pay a $550 initiation fee that covers administrative costs and the price of vetting potential members against the government’s “no-fly list.” If approved, members choose from one of three packages, the cheapest of which starts at $2,350 flights per month.
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Tags: private jets