Own a Share of a
Business Jet.
Airlogic structures fractional aircraft ownership arrangements for the Cessna Citation CJ2+ — giving you scheduled access to a capable business jet at a fraction of the capital cost of sole ownership. Transparent pricing. No broker layer. Direct management by a qualified pilot.
Four Steps from Enquiry to First Flight
| Aircraft | Cessna Citation CJ2+ |
| Category | Light business jet |
| Passengers | 6–7 |
| Cruise Speed | 745 km/h (Mach 0.72) |
| Range | 2,900 km (full fuel) |
| Typical India | ~2,100 km (practical range) |
| Cabin Height | 1.45 m (near stand-up) |
| Engines | Williams FJ44-3A (×2) |
| Certification | FAR Part 23 / EASA CS-23 |
| DGCA Eligible | Yes — approved for Indian register |
Three Ways to Access a Business Jet.
Only One Makes Financial Sense.
Everything That Comes With Your Share
How the SPV Structure Works
A Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) is a separate legal entity created specifically to hold the aircraft. It isolates the asset legally, makes ownership stakes clearly defined and documented, and provides a clean mechanism for entry and exit.
What Makes This Different
From Every Other Offer in the Market
Managed by a Pilot, Not a Sales Team.
The person structuring your co-ownership arrangement holds a commercial pilot licence with type ratings on aircraft in the same class as the CJ2+. When you ask about operating economics, maintenance cycles or route capability, the answer comes from direct operational experience. Not a brochure.
No Commission on Your Operations.
Airlogic charges a fixed monthly management fee declared in the management agreement. We do not earn a percentage of fuel costs, maintenance invoices or handling fees. Every operational cost is passed through at the actual invoice rate. You can verify every number independently.
Currently Building the First Arrangement.
Airlogic is in the pipeline-building phase for the first CJ2+ co-ownership. This means early participants help shape the structure, have direct access to the founder throughout, and join an arrangement built around their specific requirements — not inherited from a pre-existing deal.