Frequently Asked Questions

To enroll, you must be at least 17 years old, and be able to read, write, and speak English proficiently. You will also need to pass a medical exam to ensure you are fit to fly. 

If you have specific medical conditions such as vision issues, asthma, or ADHD or other issues, please discuss them with us privately; there may be solutions available. 

U.S. citizenship or a green card is not required.

No, you can also train from home and your own country.

Our training consists of three phases:

1. Theory: Complete Phase 1 from the comfort of your home by participating in our online classes.

2. Simulator: Phase 2 takes place at our facilities in your country, where you will train on the simulator.

3. Flying: Phase 3 is conducted in Florida, where you will do the actual flying.

This structure allows you to train efficiently and conveniently while ensuring you receive comprehensive, hands-on experience.

We have super comfortable financing, to make sure that everyone who wants and has the skills, can become a pilot. You will pay a certain monthly payment that you can afford, so you can be free of worries while training, talk to us to know more.

You will receive a license from the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the official authority responsible for all aviation-related matters in the United States. We offer training for various pilot licenses and ratings based on your goals, and we will guide you to the appropriate license for your needs. Some of the licenses and ratings we provide include:

– Private Pilot License (PPL): Allows you to fly as a pilot but not commercially.

– Commercial Pilot License (CPL): Allows you to fly for commercial purposes.

– Certified Flight Instructor (CFI): Allows you to work as a flight instructor.

Contact us so we can guide you and help determine the license you need.

Hybrid flight training allows you to complete certain parts of the training from home, use simulators in your own country, and reserve actual flying for when it’s necessary. 

This approach can save you a significant amount of money because the most expensive part of flight training is the actual flying. 

By thoroughly preparing with online and simulator training, you make the actual flight time much more efficient. As the saying goes, “Give me six hours to chop down a tree, and I will spend the first five sharpening the axe.” In flight training, the “sharpening” is much cheaper, so this method not only better prepares you for flying but also reduces overall costs.

Becoming an airline pilot involves several steps, Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you understand the process:

1. Meet Basic Requirements
– Age: You must be at least 18 years old to start training and 23 to obtain an Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) certificate.
– Education: A high school diploma is typically required, and a bachelor’s degree is often preferred by major airlines.
– Language: You must be able to read, write, and speak English proficiently.

2. Obtain a Medical Certificate
– First-class medical certificate, which is required for airline pilots.

3. Start Flight Training
– Private Pilot License (PPL): Begin with obtaining your PPL, which allows you to fly as a private pilot. This involves ground school and a minimum of 40 flight hours.
– Instrument Rating (IR): This rating allows you to fly under instrument flight rules (IFR), which means flying when there is low visiblity, like fog or in clouds, which is essential for airline pilots.
– Commercial Pilot License (CPL): After obtaining your PPL and IR, you can pursue your CPL, which requires additional flight training and a minimum of 250 flight hours.
– Multi-Engine Rating (MER): Many airlines require pilots to be proficient in flying multi-engine aircraft, which means an aircraft that has two engines or more.

4. Gain Flight Experience
– Accumulate flight hours by working as a flight instructor, banner tow pilot, or in other entry-level flying jobs. Most airlines require a minimum of 1,500 flight hours.

5. Earn an Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) Certificate
– Enroll in an ATP certification program, which includes advanced flight training and passing the ATP knowledge and practical tests.

6. Apply to Airlines
– Prepare your resume and start applying to regional and major airlines. Highlight your flight experience, certifications, and any additional skills.
– Be prepared for interviews and simulator evaluations as part of the hiring process.

7. Complete Airline Training Program
– Once hired, you will undergo the airline’s specific training program, which includes ground school, simulator training, and initial operating experience (IOE) with a training captain.

8. Start as a First Officer
– Begin your career as a first officer (co-pilot), where you will gain valuable experience flying commercial routes.

9. Upgrade to Captain
– After several years of experience and accumulating additional flight hours, you can upgrade to captain, taking on more responsibilities and potentially higher pay.

By following these steps and remaining dedicated to your goal, you can successfully become an airline pilot.

We’ll guide you and take care of you throught the entire proccess, untill you will get to the airline cockpit. 

First step you can already do now, is to talk to us.

Becoming a flight instructor is a rewarding path that allows you to share your passion for aviation with others while building your own flight hours and experience. Here is a step-by-step guide to becoming a flight instructor:

1. Meet Basic Requirements

– Age: You must be at least 18 years old.

– Language: You must be able to read, write, and speak English proficiently.

2. Obtain Necessary Certifications

– Private Pilot License (PPL): Start with obtaining your PPL, which involves ground school and a minimum of 40 flight hours.

– Instrument Rating (IR): This rating allows you to fly under instrument flight rules (IFR), which is essential for a comprehensive understanding of flight.

– Commercial Pilot License (CPL): After obtaining your PPL and IR, pursue your CPL. This requires additional flight training and a minimum of 250 flight hours.

3. Gain Relevant Experience

– Accumulate flight hours and experience. This can include time spent flying as a private pilot or commercial pilot in various conditions and aircraft.

4. Earn a Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Certificate

– Flight Instructor Ground School: Enroll in a CFI ground school course to prepare for the FAA knowledge test and learn the fundamentals of flight instruction.

– Pass the FAA Knowledge Test: Study for and pass the Fundamentals of Instructing (FOI) and Flight Instructor Airplane (FIA) knowledge tests.

– Flight Training with a CFI: Receive flight training from a qualified Certified Flight Instructor to prepare for the practical test.

– Pass the FAA Practical Test: Schedule and pass the practical test, also known as a check ride, with an FAA examiner. This includes an oral exam and a flight test to demonstrate your teaching ability and flight skills.

5. Obtain Additional Instructor Ratings (Optional)

– Instrument Instructor Rating (CFII): This allows you to teach instrument flying.

– Multi-Engine Instructor Rating (MEI): This allows you to teach in multi-engine aircraft.

By following these steps and dedicating yourself to excellence in flight instruction, you can successfully become a certified flight instructor. 

First step you can do now is talk to us, we will take care of you throught the entire process.

The time required depends on the type of license you are pursuing and whether you are training full-time or part-time. Generally, a Private Pilot License (PPL) can be obtained in 6-9 months. 

Of course there are cases of students who completed it faster, but we are speaking in general.

Costs vary depending on the type of license and the pace of your training. For a Private Pilot License (PPL), costs typically range from $16,000 to $20,000, We offer detailed estimates based on your specific goals during your initial 100% free consultation.

Here’s the cost break down:

Theory course – $2100

Simulator course – $3200

Flight time – $9600 the law requiers you to fly about 30 hours of instructed flight and 10 hours of solo flight. let’s assume that you’ve been intensively prepared on the simulator so you will need only 10 more hours of instructed flight then what the law requiers, then the cost will be. Instructed flight $200x40hr = $8000. Solo flight $165x10hr = $1650

Additional costs – $1000  for the medical exam, written test, and checkride.

So the total cost for a Private Pilot License (PPL) in this case will be 

$15,900.

Yes, we offer several financing options and payment plans to help make flight training more accessible. Our financing plans are among the best that exist in the flight training industry. Please contact us for more details about the options available.

After completing your training, you can pursue careers as a commercial pilot, flight instructor, cargo pilot, or eventually, an airline pilot. We will assist you for 100% free in finding the right path.

No, U.S. citizenship is not required. 

We have special programs for international students to make the time they need to be away from home as short as possible.  And we assist for 100% free with the necessary visa arrangements.

No, a college degree is not required to become a pilot. 

You can obtain various pilot licenses, such as a Private Pilot License (PPL) or Commercial Pilot License (CPL), without a degree. However, some major airlines prefer or require a bachelor’s degree for hiring as an airline pilot. If your goal is to work for a major airline, obtaining a degree can be advantageous. Ultimately, the key requirements for becoming a pilot are passing the necessary training and exams, meeting medical standards, and accumulating the required flight hours.

Yes, you can absolutely become a pilot at 40! 

Many people start their pilot training later in life and successfully achieve their dreams of flying. As long as you meet the necessary medical and training requirements, age is not a barrier. Becoming a pilot at 40 can be a rewarding experience, and our instructors are here to support you every step of the way.

Yes, you can become a pilot even if you don’t have a strong background in math. 

Basic math skills are required for pilot training, as you will need to perform calculations related to navigation, fuel consumption, and aircraft performance. However, these skills are taught during your training, and our instructors are here to help you grasp these concepts. With dedication and practice, you can develop the necessary math skills to become a successful pilot.