A quick midsize jet, strong on climb, typically used on shorter intercity legs.
Updated 12 September 2026 · Priced by the MeghQuasar charter desk
Chartering a Learjet 60 costs roughly $6,800 to $8,200 an hour all-in, which is the aircraft, crew, fuel and handling, not a seat price. It seats 7-8, its typical range is about 4,400 km, and it cruises near 840 km/h.
The hourly band comes from our engine: the block rate for this class, fuel at the sector burn, handling and permits, a positioning multiplier of 1.50 to 1.80, and a 7% coordination fee. Fuel is priced from IATA's published jet fuel rate of $171.01 a barrel, week of 12 September 2026. A firm price comes from the operator once we have your date.
| Route it reaches non-stop | Distance | In the air | One-way (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| London to Geneva | 783 km | 0h 56m | $9k - $12k |
| London to Paris | 379 km | 0h 27m | $8k - $11k |
| London to Nice | 1,073 km | 1h 17m | $12k - $16k |
| Geneva to Paris | 409 km | 0h 29m | $8k - $11k |
| London to Zurich | 807 km | 0h 58m | $9k - $12k |
| Dubai to Doha | 378 km | 0h 27m | $8k - $11k |
| Dubai to Riyadh | 873 km | 1h 02m | $9k - $13k |
| London to Milan | 1,004 km | 1h 12m | $11k - $15k |
| London to Rome | 1,488 km | 1h 46m | $15k - $20k |
| London to Munich | 949 km | 1h 08m | $10k - $13k |
Out of the routes we publish, this aircraft does not reach New York to London, New York to Dubai, London to Dubai non-stop, which would need a fuel stop or a larger aircraft.
A quick midsize jet, strong on climb, typically used on shorter intercity legs.
Typically 7-8 in charter layout. Configurations differ between operators, so the exact cabin is confirmed with the aircraft.
About 4,400 km in typical configuration, roughly 5.2 hours in the air. Payload, headwinds and fuel reserves all shorten that in practice.
Cruise near 840 km/h, so the time saved against a smaller aircraft grows with the length of the sector.
A fuel stop is needed on the longest sectors we price, for example New York to London.
Baggage volume matters as much as seats. Skis, golf bags and film equipment change the aircraft choice more often than passenger count does.
A quick midsize jet, strong on climb, typically used on shorter intercity legs.
The honest test is three questions: how many people are travelling with luggage, how far the longest leg is, and which airports you actually need. This aircraft carries 7-8 and reaches about 4,400 km, so a group at the top of that seat count on a sector near the top of that range is where it starts to run out of margin. Fuel, passengers and bags compete for the same weight, and on a full sector something has to give. When that happens the answer is usually the next size up rather than a fuel stop, because a stop costs an hour of block time, a landing fee and a second departure.
The hourly band of $6,800 to $8,200 covers the aircraft, crew, fuel and handling, and the spread between the two numbers is the positioning multiplier: 1.50 when an aircraft is likely to be near you, 1.80 when it has to be flown in. That empty leg to reach you is the single largest variable in charter, which is why the same aircraft on the same route can price very differently on two dates. Fuel is priced from IATA's published jet fuel rate of $171.01 a barrel for the week of 12 September 2026, with an into-plane allowance on top.
What is not in the number: landing and parking fees at unusual airports, overflight permits on long international sectors, premium catering, ground transport, de-icing in winter, and crew overnight costs when the schedule requires them. Those are itemised on the operator quote rather than buried in an hourly rate. We are a broker, so the operator flying you is named in writing before you commit.
About $6,800 to $8,200 an hour all-in on our own pricing engine, covering aircraft, crew, fuel, handling and coordination. The hourly figure is only a guide: the empty positioning flight to reach you is often the biggest single item, so a short trip with the aircraft already nearby can price far below a long one.
Typically 7-8 in charter configuration. On a long sector the fuel load can reduce the seats that are actually usable, so a full cabin plus luggage sometimes means moving up a size.
About 4,400 km in typical charter configuration, or roughly 5.2 hours in the air at its 840 km/h cruise. Headwinds, payload and reserves all shorten it in practice.
From the routes we publish, it reaches 43 of them non-stop. The table on this page lists the busiest ones with prices.
It depends on three things: how many people, how far, and which airports. Send the route, the date and the passenger count and we will price this aircraft against the sizes either side of it, so you can see what the difference buys.
Send the route, the date and the number of passengers. We check operators with this aircraft near either end and come back with named options and a price.