Writer

Amy Wilder

Vancouver-based Airble has launched a group-chartering feature that allows travelers to share the cost of private flights in Canada. The jetpooling option allows guests to initiate or join crowd-funded private flights through the company’s website and mobile app. Airble emphasized that jetpooling is currently available only when flying with Canadian service providers, due to regulatory requirements.
To create a jetpool, a traveler selects a destination, aircraft, preferred date, and number of seats, then secures the booking with a credit card. Airble lists the proposed flight on its platform, where other users can join and split the charter cost. If the flight does not fill, no charges are applied.&nbsp;Airble said the feature is designed for both business and leisure travelers seeking private travel at a fraction of the usual cost.
“Jetpooling opens up private aviation to a broader audience,” said Airble CEO Saeed Golzar. He added that the model “focuses on sharing the sky, by making private flights more flexible, affordable, and sustainable.”
In August, <a href="https://www.ainonline.com/aviation-news/2025-08-27/airble-continues-globle-expansion-adds-widget">Airble expanded</a> its retail-direct charter marketplace, signing its 60th operator and introducing an embeddable booking widget for industry partners.

News and issues concerning the aviation charter and fractional-ownership industries and markets, including company announcements, regulations, new developments and labor issues.

Airble Launches Jetpooling Feature Allowing Travelers To Share Flights

New tool lets travelers split charter costs in Canada

Airble expands its marketplace with a shared-chartering option using Canadian service providers.

Airble Launches Jetpooling Charter Option

2024 Corporate Aviation Leadership Summit

News and issues relating to business, corporate and private aviation, primarily regarding turbine-engine-powered airplanes and helicopters. Subjects include aircraft, engines, maintenance, operations, personnel, acquisitions, accidents, safety, security, and training.

Clients gain broader international aircraft access

PlaneSense Expands Europe Access with CaptainJet

Kerry Lynch

Greg Johnson AI is coming to the charter market sooner than people think

Charter Exec Urges Operators To Prep for AI

Issues regarding financing of aircraft; aviation insurance; tax issues for aircraft operators; new companies and people in the aviation financing and insurance industries.

Part 135 sector remains healthy overall

U.S. Air Charter Activity Robust, but Lags 2021 Peak

Jessica Reed

News about simulators and training procedures, as well as workforce.

Adam Johnson will continue as NetJets CEO while overseeing 32 consumer products, service, and retailing companies

Berkshire Hathaway Expands NetJets CEO’s Leadership Role

Matt Thurber

Wholesale charter provider is adding the super-midsize jets to its fleet of Citation Xs

Baker Aviation Buys 20 Challenger 300s from Flexjet

Multi-user accounts offer simultaneous flight capability

XO Unveils Corporate Tier for Business Travel

Platform activity shows rising digitalization momentum, according to company

FL3XX Bizav Management Platform Processes $1B in 18 Months

Charles Alcock

News and developments about airplanes, helicopters and unmanned air vehicles used in all varieties of operations, including airlines, military, business, commercial, general aviation and private.

More In Charter & Fractional