FAQ
EmptyJet Platform FAQ
How EmptyJet finds flights, how booking requests work, and how encyclopedia and research pages relate to live search.
Finding flights in one place
EmptyJet brings empty-leg and on-demand charter options into one catalog so you can compare routes and aircraft without hunting across many sources. The catalog is refreshed several times a day. The flight itself is operated by the charter operator under their terms.
Questions
How does EmptyJet find flights?
EmptyJet maintains a worldwide database of empty-leg and private charter flight options.
- The catalog is updated several times a day as new opportunities appear.
- Routes, aircraft, and prices are brought into one consistent format so you can compare options side by side.
- Listings can be scored against estimated market rates to help you spot value.
Published listings can change or sell out. Availability and final price are confirmed with the operator when you submit a booking request.
What happens when I request a booking?
You enquire on a listing; EmptyJet coordinates with the operator and brings confirmed options back for you to review.
- We check availability and pricing with the operator behind the offer.
- You receive options to accept or decline.
- The flight is operated by the charter operator under the terms of the offer you accept.
What are the encyclopedia and research pages for?
- Aircraft and airport pages explain the jets and airports that appear in live inventory.
- Research summarizes empty-leg offers by departure month — prices, busy routes, and how listed fares compare with full-charter estimates.
- Comparisons put similar aircraft side by side when both show real demand on the platform.
Can developers use EmptyJet data?
Yes. Read-only public dataset endpoints and documentation are published under /datasets.
- JSON endpoints mirror what Research and encyclopedia indexes currently publish.
- Scope and stability are described on those pages — treat them as the source of truth for what is currently offered.