An empty leg flight happens when a private jet has to reposition without passengers — flying back to base, or forward to its next charter — after dropping off a previous client. Instead of flying that route empty, operators sell the seats at steeply reduced rates. It’s how travelers land seats on a Challenger 300 or Citation X for a small fraction of a full private charter cost.

Right now there are 44 confirmed empty legs on the board, spanning short domestic hops and long-haul international repositioning flights — including a London Stansted run to Nice, a Luton departure to Salzburg, a Miami arrival from Austin, and an international leg touching down at Nantucket Memorial. These seats move fast because the schedule is fixed by the aircraft’s next assignment, not by demand — once the operator’s slot closes, the deal is gone. Scroll the full list below and lock in your seat before someone else does.