The aircraft broker training comparison guide

Compare aircraft broker courses. Choose with your eyes open.

Every course a search will show you, side by side: what each one covers, how it is taught and what it costs, in the providers’ own words. Plus straight guides to the work, the rules and the jobs.

What we compareSide coveredFormatSyllabusCertificateRefund termsTotal cost
Course comparison

Aircraft broker courses, side by side

Facts are taken from each provider’s own website. We do not score or rank other providers. IABI publishes this guide, so its courses appear first and are labelled.

Featured · publisher’s coursesIABI publishes this guide. This listing is our own product.

International Aircraft Broker Institute (IABI)

Separate courses for the charter side and the aircraft sales side, or one program covering both.

  • Covers both sides of the business: charter and aircraft sales
  • Online, self-paced, with lifetime access
  • Masterclasses included: 5 with charter, 3 with sales
  • Complete Program adds four 30-minute one-to-one coaching sessions
  • Free webinar and free consultation before you pay anything

All fees are non-refundable. The certificate is a private training credential, not a license. No course can promise a job or an income.

Source: iabi.aero, checked 21 September 2026.

Aircraft Broker Academy

Aircraft salesSelf-paced video
Format
Online, self-paced video lessons
Price shown
$1,499. An Accelerator option adds $150 a month. Afterpay instalments (USA)
Details

Monarch Air Group Broker School

CharterIn person, Florida
Format
In person in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Classes capped at 10
Price shown
$1,800
Details

The Air Charter Association: Broker Qualification

CharterUK trade body
Format
Three levels taught in person. Level 1 is also offered online
Price shown
£445 to £545 per level (Level 1 online £495). Discounts for member companies
Details

Provider details as stated on each provider’s own website, checked 21 September 2026. Spot an error? Tell us and we will fix it.

60-second path finder

Charter or aircraft sales?

They are different jobs. Four questions point you to the side that fits how you like to work, and to the guide to read first.

Straight answers

Before you enroll anywhere

The three questions people ask first.

Do I need a license to be an aircraft broker?

In the United States there is no federal aircraft broker license. Charter brokers must follow the US DOT’s rules in 14 CFR Part 295, and a few states license or register aircraft dealers. Read the full answer.

Will a course get me a job?

No. Training builds knowledge. No course, IABI’s included, can promise a job, an interview or an income.

Why is IABI listed first?

Because IABI publishes this site. Its listing is labelled as our own product. Other providers are described from their own websites, without scores or rankings. How this site works.

Side by side