Private jet charter
In short
New York to Nice is roughly 3,460 nautical miles — a genuine transatlantic sector, and past the usable range of every heavy jet once passengers, baggage and reserves are aboard. Only an ultra-long-range aircraft makes it non-stop, in around eight hours eastbound and closer to nine coming back, because the jet stream helps in one direction and hinders in the other.
Indicative prices start around $104,500–$191,000 on the smallest suitable aircraft, and the full range for every class that can fly the leg is below.
01What it costs
Every class below can fly New York to Nice non-stop. Prices include crew, fuel, ground handling at both airports and our commission, and exclude VAT, de-icing and peak-period surcharges.
| Aircraft | Passengers | Flight time | Indicative price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ultra-long-range jetsgulfstream g650er, bombardier global 7500 | 12–16 | 7 h 50 min | $104,500–$191,000 |
02Before you pay
We have no completed flights to point at and no reviews to show you, so instead here is the thing itself: the shape of the reply this route produces, and the arithmetic behind the band above. Both are generated from the same data as every other figure on this page.
Specimen reply — not a live quote
TEB → NCE
What comes back on Telegram, usually inside 15 minutes.
All in, nothing to add
$104,500–$191,000
There is never a second invoice. VAT, de-icing and peak surcharges are shown separately when they apply, before you agree to anything.
How that number is reached
Computed at build time from the airport coordinates in our airports table and the rate bands in our aircraft table, by the same functions that produce every other figure on this site. The result is deliberately a band and not a fare: the largest single cost driver is where the aircraft happens to be that week, and a broker who quotes you one number before checking is guessing at it.
03The aircraft
The price table answers what the leg costs. This answers what you are sitting in for the duration — which on a sector of this length is usually the question that decides the booking. Cabin height is the line that matters most: below roughly six feet you spend the flight seated.
| Class | Cabin height | Cabin length | Baggage | Standing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ultra-long-range jets | 6.2 ft | 44.5 ft | 175 cu ft | Yes |
04The line
The bands on this page are all-in for the aircraft rather than a headline rate with extras bolted on afterwards. Here is exactly where the line falls, so that the quote you receive contains no surprises.
05Demand
Summer leisure almost exclusively, running from late May to early September, and heavily one-way in each direction at the start and end of the season. That imbalance is why repositioning legs across the Atlantic appear on this route more often than on any other in this list.
06Timing
The first half of June and the last week of August are the two peaks, when aircraft repositioning across the Atlantic are already committed. Outside the season this route is rarely flown at all.
07On the ground
Teterboro is twelve miles from Midtown but caps take-off weight at 100,000 lb, which excludes the largest VIP airliners — those use Newark or Stewart instead. A heavy jet can fly this route with a fuel stop in Shannon or Keflavík, which is sometimes worth quoting when the ultra-long-range aircraft are all committed — we will show you both rather than quietly picking one.
Departure
KTEB · TEB · runway 7,000 ft
The closest business-aviation airport to Manhattan, 12 miles from Midtown. A maximum take-off weight limit of 100,000 lb excludes the largest VIP airliners, which use Newark or Stewart instead.
Arrival
LFMN · NCE · runway 9,678 ft
The busiest private-jet destination in Europe in summer. Between late May and August slots and parking must be secured days ahead, and helicopter transfer to Monaco is a six-minute hop from the same apron.
08Verify, do not trust
Once we name the operator flying you, you can confirm its audit status and the aircraft’s registration without asking us anything. Here is where, and here is what we commit to in the meantime.
The audits
Confirms whether an operator holds an ARGUS Gold, Gold Plus or Platinum rating, and when it was last audited. It says nothing about price or availability.
Lists operators that have passed a Wingman audit. An operator absent from it is not necessarily unsafe — plenty of good operators carry ARGUS or IS-BAO instead — but an operator claiming Wingman status should appear here.
The same directory at the higher standard, which adds recurrent crew and aircraft checks.
IBAC publishes the standard and its three stages but does not run a public lookup, so IS-BAO registration is evidenced by the operator’s certificate rather than by a search. Ask for it; a registered operator will send it without hesitating.
The aircraft registers
N — United States
Confirms that a US-registered tail number exists, its make and model, its year and its registered owner. If the aircraft offered to you does not appear, stop.
G — United Kingdom
The United Kingdom civil aircraft register: type, year, registered owner and operator.
EI — Ireland
The Irish register, which carries a large share of European-based business aircraft.
M — Isle of Man
A register used almost exclusively by privately owned business aircraft.
VP-C — Cayman Islands
Another common register for corporate aircraft, particularly larger types.
These are other people’s services and we do not control them. Every link was opened and confirmed on . If one of them has moved since, tell us and we will fix it — and in the meantime, ask us for the operator’s certificate directly.
While you are deciding
Nothing is charged before the aircraft is confirmed.
You receive the operating carrier’s legal name, its AOC number and the aircraft registration in writing before any invoice or wallet address is issued. If those three things are not in front of you, you have not been asked to pay yet.
One commission, inside the price you were quoted.
Our margin is already in the number you agreed to. There is no second invoice, no booking fee added at the end, and no separate charge for arranging the flight. If the total moves after you have accepted it, the reason is a change you asked for.
If the operator cancels, you choose the remedy — not us.
Aircraft go technical and operators occasionally fail. When that happens before departure you are offered a replacement aircraft on equivalent terms or a full refund, and the choice between them is yours. We do not get to decide that a substitute was good enough.
These form part of our terms of business. If any of them changes, the change is dated there rather than made quietly here.
09Get a real number
The bands above are estimates. A quote is a firm price for a specific aircraft from a named operator, and it usually comes back within 15 minutes. Nothing is charged until you have the tail number in writing.
10Questions
A broker is on duty · 24/7
Route, date, number of people. That is enough to start — a broker comes back with real aircraft and a real price, usually within 15 minutes, at any hour. If you would rather write it out, use the form.