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. Your Atlas director confirms the specific tail and its safety rating on every quote.
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 we fly.
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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