Aviation Careers

Browse our selection of aviation careers for sale

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Aviation Careers

Pilot, mechanic, dispatcher, and FBO jobs posted by real operators.

Aviation hiring is never a straight line. Whether you're a low-time commercial pilot looking for a first turbine seat, a senior captain eyeing a lateral move, an A&P considering a corporate maintenance department, or a dispatcher or FBO line tech, this is where operators post openings directly. Expect postings from Part 91 operators, Part 135 charter and cargo, regional airlines, flight schools, FBOs, MROs, and corporate flight departments.

We ask posters to be specific: aircraft types, minimums, base location, pay range, and whether a type rating or training contract applies. That means fewer 'apply to find out' postings and more information you can actually use to decide whether a role fits your life.

Jobs listings are free to browse. Employers post at standard or premium pricing just like any other category.

Tips for aviation job seekers and employers

If you're a pilot, keep your logbook current and your digital resume short. Hiring departments at regionals and charter operators are usually reviewing hundreds of applications at a time — lead with total time, PIC time, and the turbine or type-specific hours that match the posting.

Read training contracts carefully. A typical regional first-officer contract runs two to three years and includes a training-cost recovery clause that prorates if you leave early. That's not inherently bad — it just means you should know the number before you sign.

For mechanics and avionics technicians, certifications and factory training travel with you. Keep a running list of airframe and engine training courses you've completed, and ask any prospective employer about their training budget up front.

Employers posting here: be specific about what you pay. Transparent pay ranges get better applicants. Vague postings attract applicants who are either desperate or unqualified, and you'll spend more time filtering than interviewing.

Frequently asked questions

Is it free to browse aviation jobs?

Yes. Job seekers can search, filter, and apply at no cost.

How much does it cost to post a job?

Standard job postings are currently free while we grow the jobs board. Headhunter postings are $99 for 60 days with premium visibility for hard-to-fill positions.

Do you post international aviation jobs?

Primarily U.S. and Canada, but international operators are welcome to post. List the country and visa/work-authorization expectations clearly so applicants don't waste your time.

What's a training contract?

Many regional airlines and some charter operators front the cost of initial type-rating or indoctrination training in exchange for a minimum service period — commonly 18–36 months. Leaving early typically triggers a prorated repayment of the training cost. Read the contract before you sign.

Can I apply to jobs without creating an account?

Browsing is free and unauthenticated. Applying typically routes you through the employer's preferred application channel — sometimes a form on their site, sometimes an email.