Airline Fleet & Orders Database: Aircraft, Deliveries & Order Books

GP AVIATION INTELLIGENCE · DATA

Airline Fleet & Orders Database

A standardized view of fleet scale, modernization and committed aircraft across major airlines. Periods are shown explicitly because fleet disclosures do not all update on the same date.

Why it matters
Fleet size determines deployable capacity; order books determine how quickly an airline can grow or replace older aircraft.
Read with context
Firm orders, options and leased aircraft are not economically equivalent. The database preserves those distinctions.

Fleet and order-book snapshot

Airline / groupLatest fleetPeriodOrders / deliveriesKey fleet signal
Ryanair64730 Jun 2026150 firm 737 MAX 10 + 150 options210 737-8200s already in fleet; first MAX 10 deliveries expected from 2027 subject to certification.
IAG62731 Dec 202571-aircraft 2025 wide-body commitment; 16 deliveries planned in 2026Long-haul renewal is the largest near-term fleet investment theme.
Turkish Airlines55230 Jun 202641 aircraft delivered in H1 202645% of fleet is new generation as the carrier expands toward its long-term scale targets.
easyJet356FY2025Ongoing Airbus delivery programmeA319 retirement and A320neo-family upgauging support lower unit costs.
Wizz Air26730 Jun 2026244 firm A321neo/A321XLR deliveries remainingFleet growth is substantial, but deployment depends partly on recovery from GTF groundings.
SAS14031 Oct 2025Fleet renewal programme underwayA320-family aircraft form the narrow-body core; wet-leased capacity remains material.
TAP Air Portugal9931 Dec 20243 deliveries planned for 2025 in latest full-year dataset71% of medium- and long-haul operating fleet was NEO-family.
Finnair~802026 disclosure18 A350s in fleetLong-haul economics remain closely tied to A350 utilization and network mix.

Source: company filings and investor disclosures compiled by GP Aviation Intelligence. “Latest fleet” uses each carrier’s latest directly usable reported period; values are not estimated to a common date.

Fleet scale

Ryanair · 647

IAG · 627

Turkish Airlines · 552

easyJet · 356

Wizz Air · 267

Chart: GP Aviation Intelligence · fleet counts use the periods listed above.

How to use this database

Fleet count alone can be misleading. A smaller airline with a young, high-density fleet may have more seat capacity per aircraft than a larger legacy carrier. Order books also matter differently depending on financing, delivery timing, engine availability and retirement needs. Use the individual airline pages for aircraft mix and the Capacity & Traffic Database to connect fleet growth with actual production.

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