The fastest jet ever built is not a private jet, not a passenger aircraft, and not something you can charter. The speed record belongs to a Cold War–era military aircraft that has never been surpassed. Everything else — fighter jets, business jets, commercial aircraft — operates under very different constraints. Speed exists on a spectrum, and the “fastest” answer changes depending on what kind of jet you are talking about.
A private jet is not just a purchase — it’s an ongoing technical project. Even the “simple” aircraft gather bills fast, and large-cabin jets behave more like small businesses with wings. Annual maintenance alone can run from three hundred thousand dollars to several million, depending on the airframe and the way it’s flown.
The short answer is that smoking is almost always banned on private jets, even when you charter the whole aircraft. A few older, privately owned jets still permit it, but among professional operators the rule is simple: no smoking, no vaping, no exceptions unless stated in writing before the flight.
Every company that travels often enough eventually faces the same question: keep chartering, or take the next step and buy in? Some people jump straight to full ownership. Others just need reliable access without managing crews or maintenance. Fractional ownership lives in between those two worlds — and, when done right, it works remarkably well.
Some business trips can’t wait for boarding zones or delayed gates. You need to be there, not nearly there. That’s when private air travel earns its keep. Across Canada, executives are turning back to private charter — not for luxury, but for control.
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