
Cirrus SR22
Up to three passengers at about 180 knots. For owners who fly the region often.
Up to 3
180 kt
900 mi
Shares from 1/16 to 1/2, bought or leased.

Fractional ownership of a Cirrus SR22 or an Embraer Phenom 100. Buy a share or lease one. Our pilots fly it, our technicians look after it, and our team handles the scheduling, the hangar and the insurance.
How it works
A fractional share gives you private flying on your schedule without buying, crewing and maintaining a whole aircraft. Four things decide how it works for you.
A share of an aircraft in the program: a 1/16, 1/8, 1/4 or 1/2 share of a Cirrus SR22 or a Phenom 100, or a custom size in sixteenths. Buy the share, or lease it with little up front. Terms run three to five years.
Buy or lease →Every share comes with days and hours to fly each year. A 1/16 share gives you 20 days and 50 hours, and larger shares scale from there. A day counts when you fly; the hours are the second limit.
How days count →Our professional pilots fly every program trip. Our own maintenance team schedules and oversees the maintenance. The hangar, insurance and pilot training are part of the monthly fee.
Pilots and maintenance →Four parts: the buy-in or a lease payment, a flat monthly management fee, an hourly rate for time flown, and trip costs such as fuel and landing fees, billed monthly. We give you every figure before anything is signed.
Find your share size →Two paths
Both paths fly the same aircraft on the same terms. The difference is how you pay for the share, and what you hold at the end.
For owners who fly regularly and want to own part of the aircraft.
For owners who want private flying without putting capital into an aircraft.
Same days and hours, same management fee, same hourly rate, same pilots and maintenance, whichever path you choose.
Share finder
Pick an aircraft, where you usually go and how often. The finder counts the days and hours those trips use, the way the program counts them, and shows the smallest share that covers them.
Share sizes for each aircraft: Cirrus SR22 · Phenom 100
Your share sets how many days you can fly each year and how many hours those days can use. Both are limits, so it helps to know how they count before you choose a size.
| Share | Days a year | Hours a year |
|---|---|---|
| 1/16 | 20 | 50 |
| 1/8 | 40 | 100 |
| 1/4 | 80 | 200 |
| 1/2 | 160 | 400 |
Other sizes are available in sixteenths: each 1/16 adds 20 days and 50 hours a year. Days and hours are the same on either path, bought or leased.
Any day with a flight on it uses one of your days, however short the flight.
Each flight counts its time in the air plus 0.2 hours for taxi, and each flying day counts as at least 1 hour in the SR22 or 2.5 hours in the Phenom 100. A same-day SR22 round trip to Seattle uses one day and about 1.8 hours.
Request a trip for any day of the week, to any airport suitable for the aircraft. There is no fixed notice period; trips are scheduled in the order requests arrive, so ask as early as you can. We cannot promise an aircraft on every date.
Thanksgiving, Wednesday through Sunday, and December 24 to 28. On those days we ask for 48 hours' notice, may move a departure by up to three hours, and give larger shares scheduling priority. Peak-day trips start and end in the primary service area. There is no peak surcharge.
Cancel more than 72 hours before departure and nothing is used. Between 72 and 48 hours, half the days reserved for the trip are used. Inside 48 hours, the trip is billed in full and its days are used.
If we confirm a trip and cannot complete it the same day for a reason within our control, we add a day back to your allowance.
Within limits set in your agreement, unused days carry into the next year, and you can borrow some of next year's. Days left at the end of the term do not carry over.
If no program aircraft is free, we can arrange a flight with another Part 135 operator. We tell you who the operator is first, and you choose whether to take that flight or wait for ours.
Who flies it
The program is managed by Citizen Air Management, LLC. You bring the trip; we handle the aircraft, the crew and the paperwork.

Management
One flat fee a month covers the cost of keeping the aircraft crewed, maintained, hangared and insured. What a particular trip costs is billed separately, so you pay for your own flying.
Itemized on your monthly statement. A few high-cost airports carry a surcharge, and we tell you which before you book. An operating fund paid at the start covers fuel and incidentals between statements, and is returned at the end of the term less anything outstanding.
The aircraft
The SR22 for frequent regional trips, the Phenom 100 for longer ones. Both are flown and maintained by the same team.

Up to three passengers at about 180 knots. For owners who fly the region often.
Up to 3
180 kt
900 mi
Shares from 1/16 to 1/2, bought or leased.

Up to five passengers at about 390 knots, pressurized. For longer trips and same-day returns.
Up to 5
390 kt
1,250 mi
Shares from 1/16 to 1/2, bought or leased.
Interchange
Owners can request the other aircraft in the program for a particular trip. Requests depend on availability, and the hours are converted at the interchange rate in the program agreement.
SR22 owner, longer trip
Take the Phenom 100 to Sun Valley or Napa, above the weather and back the same day.
Phenom 100 owner, short hop
Take the SR22 to Friday Harbor or Bellingham, where a jet would be more aircraft than the trip needs.

Where it goes
The program is built around the region we fly every day, and owners fly well beyond it. Its primary service area runs west of the Cascades from Centralia north, through the Puget Sound and the Olympic Peninsula and on into British Columbia. Trips inside it are billed at the standard rates. A trip that starts or ends outside it carries a repositioning fee, worked out from Boeing Field whether or not the aircraft repositions. Repositioning time does not come out of your hours, and the same daily minimum applies everywhere. Inside the service area, bringing the aircraft to you is part of the program: fly from Boeing Field, Renton, Paine Field, Bellingham or Friday Harbor, and the flight that positions the aircraft there is not billed at the hourly rate and does not come out of your hours.
| From Port Angeles | SR22 | Phenom 100 |
|---|---|---|
| Walla Walla | 1 hr 30 min | 50 min |
| Sunriver | 1 hr 40 min | 55 min |
| Coeur d'Alene | 1 hr 40 min | 55 min |
| Bandon Dunes | 1 hr 50 min | 1 hr |
| Kalispell | 2 hr 15 min | 1 hr 10 min |
| Calgary | 2 hr 30 min | 1 hr 15 min |
| Yellowstone | 3 hr 15 min | 1 hr 40 min |
| Napa Valley | 3 hr 35 min | 1 hr 45 min |
| Jackson Hole | 3 hr 35 min | 1 hr 45 min |
| Sun Valley | 2 hr 50 min | 1 hr 25 min |
Estimated time in the air at typical cruise speeds. Actual times depend on winds and routing.
It depends on the aircraft, the share size and whether you buy or lease. Our ownership team will take you through the buy-in or lease payment, the monthly management fee, the hourly rate and typical trip costs for the way you fly, before anything is signed.
Most fractional owners fly more than about 25 hours a year. Below that, charter by the trip is usually simpler, and we will tell you so.
No. You buy or lease a share of an aircraft in the program, and we assign the aircraft for each trip. That is what keeps the schedule working for every owner.
As early as you can. There is no fixed notice period; requests are scheduled first come, first served. On the ten peak days we ask for 48 hours' notice.
Fractional flying is governed by FAA Part 91 Subpart K. Under it, you share operational control of the flights you direct with the program manager, Citizen Air Management, LLC. That means shared responsibility for each flight being conducted safely and legally. We brief you on what it involves before your first trip, and you sign an acknowledgment.
You can ask. Owners can request the SR22 or the Phenom 100 for a particular trip. It depends on availability, and hours count at an exchange rate set out in the program agreement.
Not for the flying, inside the primary service area. The area runs west of the Cascades from Centralia north, through Puget Sound and the Olympic Peninsula into British Columbia. Inside it, the flight that brings the aircraft to your departure airport, or takes it home afterward, is not billed at the hourly rate and does not come out of your days or hours. A trip that starts or ends outside it carries a repositioning fee, worked out from Boeing Field.
Yes, if you hold the certificates, ratings, currency and medical we require of our own pilots, follow our rest and flight-time rules, and give us 24 hours' notice. Your insurance has to allow it too. Otherwise our pilots fly every trip.
Terms run three to five years. At the end, owners can renew or have us market the share for sale; lessees can renew or let the lease end.
The agreement runs for its full term, and the monthly fee runs with it. If your plans change, you can sell your share to a buyer we can qualify for the program, and we can market it for you; a transfer fee applies. If we fail to meet our obligations, or the aircraft is lost and we do not replace it, you can require us to buy your share back at fair market value on 120 days' notice. You can also end the agreement if we cancel more than eight of your flights, or more than 30 percent of them, in a year for reasons within our control. Either side can end it if the other does not fix a serious breach within 30 days of written notice.
Charter is priced trip by trip. SoundPass sells seats on shared regional flights. A fractional share gives you days and hours on a program aircraft for the whole term, at a flat monthly fee and a set hourly rate.
Yes. Let us know ahead of time and we will have everything set up for your trip. Smoking is not permitted on program flights.
Buying a share may qualify for depreciation, including bonus depreciation; leasing does not. We are not tax advisors, so ask yours how it applies to you.
Talk to our ownership team
Tell us how often you fly and where you go. We will walk you through share sizes, the buy and lease paths and the full costs before anything is signed.