How do I book an empty-leg flight in Germany?
By Richard Jasinski·Updated 11 November 2026
These 5 private jet companies list empty legs from German airports or sell them from Germany on their own websites, read 10 November 2026. Each card gives what the company says about it, with the aircraft, place, hours, fee or price where it names one, then what it sells, why to choose it, what to ask for and the limits it publishes.
How do I book an empty-leg flight in Germany?
5 private jet companies in the Uncompromised Travel table say on their own websites that they list empty legs from German airports or sell them from Germany.
Call a Jet
- Best for
- Free empty-leg board and alerts
- In Germany
- Has an office in Bonn and a German-language site. Lists empty legs across Europe on its board, refreshed every evening, with whole-jet guide prices.
- What it sells
- Is an independent private jet charter broker, not an airline or aircraft operator, that also lists empty legs. It sells no membership or jet card. It has an office in Bonn, a legal entity in Budapest and a Miami office.
- Why choose them
- Says it compares aircraft from a network of 12,000 jets.
- Ask for
- Ask for the free empty-leg alerts for your home airport, or for a binding offer once it has checked the market.
- Not the fit if
- you need a final price at the first reply: prices in a first note are estimates, final only once an operator has confirmed the aircraft and you have signed and paid.
- Enquiry
- callajet.de/us
FastJets
- Best for
- Bookable empty legs with all-in prices
- In Germany
- Indexes empty legs across 32 German airports. Members book directly with the operator.
- What it sells
- Is an empty-leg marketplace where operators list empty legs and flyers book direct with the operator. Says it is not a broker and does not operate flights. Booking needs a paid membership.
- Why choose them
- Says flyers on its marketplace pay up to 75% less than retail charter.
- Ask for
- Ask for the operator's agreement, through the in-app chat, on repositioning, departure time within the listed window, catering or pets before you book.
- Not the fit if
- you want to book without a membership: non-members may search and browse, but an active membership is needed to complete a purchase.
- Published price
- Membership $49 a month or $490 a year (November 2026). Empty-leg prices are shown all-in on each listing. Read 10 November 2026.
- Enquiry
- fastjets.com/contact
FlairFly
- Best for
- Italian broker with jet cards and helicopters
- In Germany
- Has Germany among its European empty-leg listings alongside Italy, Spain, France and Austria.
- What it sells
- Independent aviation broker (an 'Aviation Boutique') that is not an aircraft operator, selling private jets, helicopter transfers, group charters, prepaid Jet Cards, empty legs, cargo and air ambulance. Its owner, Epyx SpA, is headquartered in Pavia, Italy.
- Why choose them
- Lists 873 empty legs worldwide, with Telegram alerts for matching routes.
- Ask for
- Ask for a prepaid Jet Card (Private, Premium or Elite), which is prepaid by value and not by hours.
- Not the fit if
- you want a cash refund of unused card credit: it says available Jet Card credit is not refundable in cash.
- Enquiry
- flairfly.com
Villiers Jets
- Best for
- Whole-aircraft charter or shared seats, London-based
- In Germany
- Lists a Munich to Köln empty leg among its European routes.
- What it sells
- Is a charter broker and agent, not an aircraft operator. It lists empty legs and says you can charter the whole aircraft or share seats. Its registered office is in London.
- Why choose them
- Says it was founded in 2013 to simplify private jet charter.
- Ask for
- Ask for pricing on an empty leg: enter your email and it says it confirms availability with the operator and sends pricing and next steps.
- Not the fit if
- you may cancel late: charges are 25% of the Charter Price more than 14 days before departure, rising to 100% within 3 days and for no-shows.
- Enquiry
- villiers.ai/contact
Windrose Air
- Best for
- Short-notice European charter from Berlin
- In Germany
- Sells empty legs as exclusive individual flights at greatly reduced rates, from its base in Germany.
- What it sells
- Operator selling private jet charter to the public and empty legs and managing aircraft for owners. Based at BER Airport, Schönefeld, in the Berlin area of Germany.
- Why choose them
- Says it operates from and to over 2,000 airports in Europe, especially smaller ones not served by commercial airlines.
- Ask for
- Ask for an empty leg, which it describes as an exclusive individual flight at greatly reduced rates.
- Not the fit if
- you want to book instantly online: you send a request by call or message and then receive a personalised quote.
Who to contact first
Start with the cards whose own line fits your route and dates; ask each the same questions in writing.
- The total price in writing, line by line: the aircraft, fuel, crew, landing and handling fees, taxes (VAT or US Federal Excise Tax), de-icing and catering. Then which of these can change after you book.
- The operator's name, the aircraft's tail number, its operating certificate and any safety audit the operator holds (ARGUS, Wyvern or IS-BAO).
- How your money is held before the flight, the deposit and when the balance is due.
- The cancellation terms and what happens if the aircraft goes unserviceable or an empty leg is cancelled.
Empty legs in Germany: the questions people ask
What should I ask a private jet company before booking?
The total price line by line and what can change it; the operator's name, the aircraft's tail number and its operating certificate; any safety audit it holds; how your money is held; the deposit and the cancellation terms.
Can I book with these companies directly?
Yes. Each card links the company's own website or enquiry page; ask for a written quote that lists what the price includes and the cancellation terms.
Do these companies all sell the same thing?
No. Some arrange charter on other operators' aircraft, some fly their own fleet, some sell jet cards, memberships, fractional shares, empty legs or single seats. Each card says what the company sells, so compare the cards before you ask for quotes.
Who actually flies the aircraft when I book through a broker?
An operator that holds its own operating certificate (FAA Part 135 in the United States, an air operator certificate in Europe and the UK). Ask the company for the operator's name and certificate before you pay.
Which of these publish their licences or memberships?
3 of the 5: FlairFly, Villiers Jets and Windrose Air. Check each with the issuer before you book.
Where can I check these facts myself?
Each card links the pages of the company's own website its lines were read from, with the date they were read.
How were these companies chosen?
Each one is in the Uncompromised Travel private jet charter table, built from the private jet companies ChatGPT names most often. On its own website it lists empty legs from German airports or sells them from Germany. A company is on the page because its published facts fit the question, never because it paid.
Is any company on this page paying to be here?
No. No company on this page is a partner of Uncompromised Travel; none paid to be on it.
Read next
Built to answer the question in the main heading. What is shown: what each company published on its own website, read on 10 November 2026, with links to the pages read, with its Google and Trustpilot figures where the listing carries the company's own name, from the Uncompromised Travel private jet charter table. Cards are in alphabetical order. No company on this page is a partner of Uncompromised Travel. How this site earns · How we work.