Pilatus PC-12
~375 ON NETWORKTURBOPROP- Range
- 1,845 nm
- Cruise
- 280 kts
- Seats
- 8 seats
- Cabin
- 4 ft 10 in
Best for: 6–8 passengers on 1–3 hour regional trips, into short or unpaved strips a jet can't use.
The types below are the ones our operator network actually flies, ranked by how many tails of each exist on the network — with the numbers that decide a trip: how far it flies, how many it seats, and whether you can stand up in the cabin. Atlas doesn't own or operate these aircraft: each quote comes from the operator that does, with its safety rating when it has one.
Atlas is an air charter broker, not a direct air carrier. Flights are operated by properly licensed direct air carriers.
32 aircraft match the selected filters.
Short regional hops, short and unpaved runways
Best for: 6–8 passengers on 1–3 hour regional trips, into short or unpaved strips a jet can't use.
Best for: The most proven twin turboprop in charter — seven passengers with true short-field access.
Best for: Island hops and backcountry strips — nine seats and a cargo pod where nothing else lands.
Best for: Up to 9 passengers under three hours, with the widest airport access of anything on the network.
The smallest jets — quick city pairs for small groups
Best for: The most common entry jet on the network — four passengers, roughly two hours, efficiently.
Best for: Small groups who want jet speed and real baggage on a light-jet budget.
Best for: Short regional runs where airport access matters more than speed.
Best for: Four passengers, roughly two hours — the efficient answer for a same-day meeting.
The workhorse: three-hour trips, mountain-capable
Best for: The single most common jet on the Atlas network — six aboard up to four hours, and rated for demanding mountain airports like Aspen.
Best for: The efficient three-hour trip, with short-field performance most jets don't have.
Best for: The value pick of the light fleet — seven seats and honest speed on shorter routes.
Best for: Eight people moving fast, cruising high above the airline weather.
Taller cabins and real baggage for longer days
Best for: The most chartered midsize family in the world — eight passengers, three to four hours, with the baggage a ski week actually needs.
Best for: Long-legged midsize with a wide oval cabin — comfortable for a full working day.
Best for: The fast climber of the midsize fleet — seven passengers at 51,000 ft.
Best for: A flat-floor, stand-up cabin at a midsize price — the newest of the popular midsize types.
Coast-to-coast with a stand-up cabin
Best for: The most numerous super-midsize on the network — coast-to-coast with nine aboard and short-field manners.
Best for: Coast to coast with eight aboard, a flat floor and the smoothest ride in its class.
Best for: The fastest civil aircraft in charter — knocks half an hour off a transcontinental leg.
Best for: The modern default for coast-to-coast — ten seats, flat floor, stand-up cabin.
Best for: Transcontinental with a large-cabin feel and excellent hot-and-high performance.
Large cabins, separate zones, long legs
Best for: The most common heavy jet in charter — the widest cabin in its class, eleven in real armchairs.
Best for: Separate cabin zones for a working group of ten, plus a genuine crew rest.
Best for: The widest cabin at this range, and it can use runways heavies normally can't.
Best for: Three cabin zones and the biggest baggage hold in the class — built for long group trips.
Best for: Three engines, 51,000 ft and city-close runways — the operator's choice for tricky long legs.
Nonstop intercontinental with a full crew
Best for: The workhorse of intercontinental charter — three living zones and true transatlantic-plus range.
Best for: The original ultra-long-ranger — the value route to a full-width intercontinental cabin.
Best for: The most common ultra-long-range tail on the network — nonstop New York to Tokyo, sixteen aboard.
Best for: Nonstop New York to Hong Kong, with four living areas and a full galley.
Best for: Intercontinental range with the field performance to use city-close airports like London City.
Best for: Four true zones including a bedroom — the longest range in business aviation.
Plot the trip and Atlas ranks the aircraft that can actually make it — with live availability and a real price.
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