Stepping aboard the VistaJet’s Global 7500 feels less like boarding an aircraft and more like entering a space with purpose. Outside, the jet reflects Bombardier’s signature precision. Inside, it unfolds like a series of rooms designed to support work, rest and quiet movement across time zones.
With an official range of 7,700 nautical miles, the Global 7500 remains the world’s longest-range purpose-built business jet. It can fly nonstop from New York to Hong Kong and has set 135 speed records. It flew 8,225 nautical miles from Sydney to Detroit, setting the record for the longest business jet flight ever. For VistaJet, the aircraft is more than a technical achievement. It is the flagship of a fleet designed around consistency, not ownership.
A Model That Prioritizes Predictability
VistaJet was founded in 2004 on a simple premise: global access without the complexity of owning a jet. The company owns every aircraft in its fleet, more than 270 today, all painted in the same silver and red livery and configured identically. Clients know exactly what will greet them at the top of the stairs, whether they board in London, Lagos, or Los Angeles.
That promise resonates across the Nordics and Eastern Europe. VistaJet’s 2025 roadshow opened in Stockholm, where the company engaged with corporate leaders, family offices, and journalists on the evolving role of business aviation.
“Sweden’s business community values efficiency, transparency, and global reach, Our ownership-free Program aligns perfectly with this mindset — giving corporates and investors guaranteed access to the right aircraft anywhere in the world, without the cost or complexity of owning a jet. Time saved with VistaJet isn’t just convenience — it’s capital deployed and deals closed.“
Mats Leander, VistaJet’s President of Nordics & Eastern Europe
A Cabin Built for Long-Haul Clarity
Boarding through the galley sets the tone. It is the largest in business aviation, designed to support proper dining with menus created in partnership with Michelin-starred chefs and curated wine lists. On a long-haul flight, food becomes part of the experience, not just a necessity.
The cabin offers four distinct living zones. The lounge is anchored by Bombardier’s Nuage seating and large windows. A few steps beyond, the dining and conference space serves both business and meals without compromise.
The entertainment suite creates a space to reset with a full-width divan and screen.
At the rear, the private bedroom suite offers a proper bed and closing door, making the most of the aircraft’s low cabin altitude for meaningful rest.
Everything is designed to reduce friction. There is no need to rearrange the space or adapt to it. It already meets the needs of the journey.
A Smarter Fit for Growing Markets
VistaJet’s floating fleet structure allows aircraft to be positioned where needed, offering guaranteed availability worldwide within 24 hours. Program members avoid the costs and complexity of ownership, from maintenance and depreciation to staffing and asset management.
In 2024, VistaJet aircraft averaged 890 flight hours each, compared to an industry average of under 250. While the global market contracted slightly, VistaJet flight hours rose 5 percent. Program membership in Europe increased by 16 percent in the first half of 2025.
The trend reflects growing demand in markets like Sweden, which is home to over 520 centi-millionaires and more than $1.1 trillion in assets under management. In Eastern Europe, foreign direct investment rose 14 percent in 2024. From family offices managing cross-border portfolios to scale-ups expanding globally, business leaders are looking for aviation models that match their ambitions.
“More companies are recognizing that mobility is not just a cost. It is a competitive advantage. Decision-makers need aviation solutions that keep pace with their growth.”
Mats Leander, VistaJet’s President of Nordics & Eastern Europe
A Responsible Approach to Global Access
VistaJet continues to invest in sustainability, with dedicated in-house teams focused on measurable progress. The company uses sustainable aviation fuel, supports carbon offsetting, and offers transparent emissions reporting. In Sweden and across the region, it also supports local economies by partnering with domestic suppliers for catering, ground services, and logistics.
The Global 7500 is a remarkable aircraft. But in VistaJet’s hands, it becomes something more valuable: a reliable, consistent, global resource. Not a symbol of luxury, but a tool for those who value time, control, and clarity.
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