Private Client

Your Dedicated Aviation Office

Your aviation office without the overhead.

FlyJBL does not sell trips. There is no booking desk and no transactional charter arm. Every relationship runs through Private Client Group, because the value is continuity: a partner who already knows the preferences, the standards, and the pattern, and who has accumulated leverage in the operator market on your behalf. That cannot be delivered a trip at a time.

A standing function, not a booking desk.

Large organizations run dedicated flight departments: professionals who source aircraft, vet operators, negotiate pricing, and manage every trip. Whether the company owns aircraft, holds a fractional share, or charters as needed, the department is what governs it. That level of oversight costs $5 million or more annually, and only makes sense above 300 to 400 flight hours per year.

Below that line sit thousands of companies, family offices, and private households flying 25 to 150 hours a year and spending $200,000 to $2 million doing it. The requirements are identical. The infrastructure does not exist at their scale. So the work falls to an overextended chief of staff, or to a broker whose job ends at booking.

FlyJBL fills that gap.

What
an office actually is.

A partner. One person who knows how you fly, and handles every trip. Not a desk, not a queue, not a new agent each time.

A standard. Insurance, maintenance currency, and crew qualifications verified on each individual booking, by a former Chief Pilot with more than 12,000 hours.

A market. No fleet and no fractional inventory, so the aircraft recommended for a trip is the aircraft that fits it. Sourced across a vetted network of licensed charter operators.

A record. Operator cost, our margin, total. Quarterly review that puts the whole category in front of leadership in a form that survives a budget conversation.

Sourcing the aircraft is one part of a trip.

Behind your point of contact, the FlyJBL Travel Desk manages every arrangement between your door and your destination. One call. One team. One itinerary. You do not brief a car service, a caterer, a handler, and an FBO separately, and you do not discover on arrival that two of them were working from different information.

The work is sequenced against actual flight status rather than scheduled times. When a departure moves, the cars, the catering, the hotel arrival, and the ground handler move with it, without anyone asking you to manage the cascade. This is the part of the category that goes wrong most often and gets examined least. The flight is a two-hour event inside a ten-hour day, and the failure points are usually the forty-five minutes lost at the wrong FBO or the car dispatched against a departure time that changed.

One annual fee. No capital.

$15,000

An annual fee for a dedicated aviation office. Flights pricedseparately, negotiated on every trip.

1
Negotiated rates across a vetted FAA-certificated operator network. Livemarket pricing per trip, no surcharges.
2
One person who knows how you fly, and handles every trip.
3
Transparent pricing on every flight: operator cost, margin, and total.
4
Operator vetting and safety audits — ARGUS/Wyvern compliance — on everybooking.
5
The FlyJBL Travel Desk — ground, catering, hotels, FBO, internationalhandling, and customs, arranged as one trip.
6
Access to the FlyJBL network — including partner events, golf courses,and exceptional destinations — arranged by the Travel Desk for every journey.
Every client we work with has professional counsel: legal, tax, and financial. Companies  add  a CFO and a general counsel. Yet aviation, often among the three largest discretionary expenses on either side, is the one category with nobody charged with representing their interests.
Bobby Harris Jr, Founder/CEO FlyJBL

How pricing works.

Private Client Group pricing is not a rate card. The on-demand market moves with aircraft position, seasonality, day of week, fleet availability, and an operator's own utilization needs. To an unrepresented buyer that variability looks like arbitrary pricing. To an office quoting across a network every day, it is leverage.

Fractional and jet card programs sell a fixed hourly rate instead, and that number has to be set high enough to protect the provider under the worst conditions the contract will ever see. The client pays the worst case on every flight, then absorbs the surcharges that sit outside the rate anyway.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the $15,000 annual fee actually cover?
Icon arrow
How is this different from a jet card or a fractional share?
Icon arrow
How do you make money if the fee is only $15,000?
Icon arrow
Who is this built for?
Icon arrow
How do I know what I am currently paying is competitive?
Icon arrow
Ready to take off?

Fly JBL is not a direct air carrier and does not operate aircraft. All flights are conducted by FAA-certificated Part 135 air carriers, and, where applicable, equivalent licensed EU operators.