
A320neo Family
The A320neo (new engine option) family is Airbus's best-selling narrow-body airliner family, featuring new-generation engines and Sharklet wingtip devices for 15-20% fuel savings. Includes the A319neo, A320neo, and A321neo variants.
AirbusIn Production
The A220 is a 100-160 seat single-aisle airliner inherited from Bombardier's C Series (acquired in 2018), serving the smaller end of Airbus's narrow-body lineup below the A320neo Family. It comes in two variants, the A220-100 and the larger A220-300.
Latest update Aug 23, 2026
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In active production, ramping toward a rate target of 13 aircraft per month by 2028, backed by an August 2026 expansion of the Belfast wing facility (the sole global source of A220 wings) adding a third autoclave and new tooling. Firm orders passed 1,000 in May 2026 after AirAsia X's landmark 150-aircraft order (the largest single-customer A220 deal ever) and stood above 1,100 as of end-June 2026, with BermudAir joining as a new customer for 10 A220-300s at the July 2026 Farnborough Airshow.
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The A320neo (new engine option) family is Airbus's best-selling narrow-body airliner family, featuring new-generation engines and Sharklet wingtip devices for 15-20% fuel savings. Includes the A319neo, A320neo, and A321neo variants.

The A350 XWB (eXtra Wide Body) is Airbus's latest-generation wide-body aircraft, featuring a carbon-fibre reinforced polymer fuselage and wings for superior fuel efficiency and passenger comfort.

The A330neo (new engine option) is an updated version of the proven A330 wide-body family, featuring Rolls-Royce Trent 7000 engines and new Sharklet wingtips for improved fuel efficiency and range.
Airbus's four-seat all-electric eVTOL demonstrator for advanced air mobility, built around a lift-and-cruise configuration with fixed wings, a V-tail and distributed electric propulsion.
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Boeing
Boeing's current single-aisle aircraft family, spanning the 737-7 through 737-10, built around improved LEAP-1B engines, lower fuel burn, and broad commonality for airline operators.

Boeing
Wide-body long-haul twin-engine aircraft family built around composite structures, lower fuel burn, and route-opening flexibility for airlines.

Boeing
Next-generation wide-body twin-engine aircraft and the world's largest twin-engine jetliner, featuring folding wingtips, composite wings, and GE9X engines.

Boom Supersonic
Purpose-built Mach 1.7 supersonic commercial airliner designed to cut travel times in half on 600+ routes. Overture is optimized for up to 100% sustainable aviation fuel, flies at 60,000 feet, and is positioned as an all-premium aircraft for 60-80 passengers.