SkyAccess, a Los Angeles-based technology company, has announced the public launch of its booking platform for private-jet empty-leg flights, making tens of thousands of flights worldwide accessible to travelers that were previously hidden behind broker networks or internal operator systems. The platform transforms one of aviation’s largest inefficiencies—repositioning flights flown without passengers—into a transparent marketplace for last-minute private-jet travel.
“Private jet travel has always been seen as wasteful and out of reach,” said Daniil Buriev, co-founder and CEO of SkyAccess. “We’re changing that by giving travelers direct access to flights that would have flown empty anyway. It’s more efficient, and finally makes private aviation accessible.”
Industry reports estimate that around 40 percent of private-jet flights reposition without passengers (Business Airport International, 2025; Transport & Environment, 2022). These flights represent billions in unrealized revenue annually. SkyAccess publishes real-time inventory on its flight portal with clear pricing, converting that hidden capacity into a public offering.
Since its soft launch earlier this year, SkyAccess has gained strong traction across the United States:
- 30,000+ users registered nationwide
- 60 percent are first-time private flyers
- Savings of 60–80 percent compared to retail charter pricing
- Over 10,000 active flights, representing one of the largest empty-leg inventories worldwide
- Popular routes include New York–Miami, Los Angeles–Las Vegas, Aspen, and the Bahamas
Not everyone is celebrating. Some charter brokers express concern, suggesting that transparency threatens their business model. By making empty-leg inventory searchable and bookable online, SkyAccess shifts that leverage from middlemen to travelers.
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