Table of Contents
Logan Paul does not own a private jet. He charters, he rides on his brother’s, and in July 2026 he told his viewers he would buy WWE’s corporate jet for $10.5 million.
Three months later, the FAA register still lists that jet under WWE Jet Services Inc. No aircraft in the October 2026 release traces to Logan Paul or any company tied to him, while the one Paul family jet on file belongs to Jake.
This guide covers what the registry shows about the Logan Paul private jet question, the two jets that keep appearing in his videos, the $400,000 door dispute with a charter company, and how he compares with the creators who actually own aircraft.
Quick facts about Logan Paul’s private jet
Does Logan Paul Own a Private Jet? What the FAA Registry Shows
We searched the FAA’s releasable aircraft database, dated October 19, 2026, for Logan Paul, his brands and plausible holding-company names. The active file returned no aircraft linked to him, and the deregistration file shows no past one either.
That matters because celebrity jets are almost always held by an LLC, so a name search alone proves little. Jake Paul’s jet, for example, sits under Paul Air LLC in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and nothing under a similar entity points to Logan.
The registry answer, stated plainly
As of the FAA’s October 19, 2026 release, no aircraft is registered to Logan Paul or to any company we could tie to him. A jet held through an anonymous trust would not show his name, so this proves no public registration, not that he has never flown a jet he controls. The flights he has described publicly point to charter or to his brother’s aircraft.
His own videos say the same thing. The door dispute in 2025 involved a charter operator, and the jet that lost its lights in 2025 was rented, according to Sportskeeda’s account of that vlog.
Logan Paul’s Private Jet Fleet: The Two Jets in His Story
Logan Paul has no fleet of his own, but two specific airframes run through his story. One is the jet his brother bought in 2025. The other is the jet he says he will buy.


Jake Paul’s Global Express: The Family Jet Logan Flies On
Jake Paul announced his jet on February 12, 2025, with the Instagram caption “Bought my first jet” and the line “Went global cause I’m global.” TMZ described a dark oak and white cabin with beige seats that recline flat into beds.
Simple Flying identified it as a Global Express flying as N801AD. In the FAA file, the same airframe, serial 9029, is now N69JP, owned by Paul Air LLC under a certificate issued September 2, 2025.

Logan filmed his first ride on it that November. The vlog’s title put the jet at $45 million, but the FAA lists a 1999 BD-700-1A10, the original Global Express model that came before the improved Global Express XRS. Watch the “Inside My Brother’s $45,000,000 Private Jet *FIRST RIDE*” video on YouTube.
Simple Flying puts pre-owned Global Express sales at about $7 million to $12 million, with an average near $9.3 million. Jake has never published what he paid, so the $45 million figure is a video title, not a price.
Our boxers with private jets guide traces the tail-number history of Jake’s jet in more detail.
The WWE Jet: A $10.5 Million Heel Move That Has Not Happened
In mid-July 2026, WWE put its corporate jet up for sale. Wrestling Online reported a 2008 Bombardier Global 5000 for 13 passengers, listed by Hagerty Jet Group at $10.5 million after a full refurbishment at Bombardier’s Tucson facility in December 2023.

Logan Paul jumped on it in a July 12 vlog. “Let’s buy the WWE jet! It just went up for sale. It’s $10.5 million,” he said, according to Supercar Blondie, calling it a way to “pull off the biggest flex that any heel has ever done.” Watch the “My $10,500,000 Purchase” video on YouTube.
Wrestling Inc reported the pledge alongside an update on his triceps surgery. Jake chimed in that the real heel move would be buying the whole company and bankrupting it.

Logan Paul has not bought the WWE jet
As of the FAA’s October 19, 2026 release, N247WE is still registered to WWE Jet Services Inc of Stamford, Connecticut, with a last registry action dated August 4, 2025, before the listing. No sale or new owner has been reported. Supercar Blondie noted that the WWE logos come off on sale, so even a buyer would not get the branding.
A Global 5000 is a sensible size for the job, though. It trades some range against the Global Express for a shorter fuselage, and Bombardier quoted 4,800 NM at Mach 0.85 at launch, raised to 5,200 NM in its later factsheet. More on the type is on our Bombardier Global 5000 page.
The Origin Story: How Logan Paul Became a Private Jet Story Without a Jet
Every step of Logan Paul’s private jet history happened on someone else’s aircraft. Here is the record in order.
Aug. 2023
SummerSlam to Dallas in one night. After beating Ricochet in Detroit, he flies more than 1,000 miles on a private jet to watch Jake fight Nate Diaz.
Feb. 2025
Jake buys the family jet. A 1999 Global Express, later re-registered as N69JP to Paul Air LLC.
April 2025
The door dispute. A charter operator sues him for more than $400,000 over a damaged cabin door, then drops the case a day after his vlog.
July 2025
Lights out on the way to Cleveland. A rented jet’s lights fail midflight before SummerSlam, and the crew tapes a faulty switch in place.
Nov. 2025
First ride on Jake’s jet. His vlog calls it a $45 million jet. The FAA lists a 1999 airframe.
July 2026
The WWE jet pledge. He says he will buy WWE’s $10.5 million Global 5000.
Oct. 2026
Still WWE’s. The FAA register shows N247WE under WWE Jet Services Inc and no aircraft under Logan Paul.

Logan Paul’s Most Talked-About Private Jet Moments
The door that “exploded” and the $400,000 lawsuit
An episode of the family reality show Paul American showed a jet door that would not open while the crew asked Logan for help. He says it “exploded” when he opened it, damaging the aircraft.
The operator, Dumont Aircraft Charter LLC, trading as Rennia Global, sued in a Florida court for more than $400,000. Its complaint said he forcibly opened the door while the cabin was still pressurized, against crew instructions, according to Dexerto.
“I opened the door, I thought I did a good deed,” he said in his April 16, 2025 vlog, adding that he had to write a letter to the FAA. Watch the “My Plane Door Exploded *Not Clickbait*” video on YouTube.
The company dismissed the case on April 17, with each side paying its own costs. His representative told Dexerto that after seeing the footage, the company “dropped it and admitted it was a meritless lawsuit.”
SummerSlam to ringside in Dallas
On August 5, 2023, Logan beat Ricochet in Detroit at SummerSlam, then went straight to the airport with a police escort. SPORTbible reported a flight of more than 1,000 miles on a private jet, roughly three hours, to Dallas.
He reached his ringside seat at the American Airlines Center, still in his wrestling gear, before Jake’s fight with Nate Diaz began. A 17-hour drive was never an option.
Lights out at 42,000 feet
In late July 2025, on the way to a SmackDown taping in Cleveland before SummerSlam, his crew held a birthday party on a rented jet. Equipment flickered until the cabin lights went out completely, Sportskeeda reported.
The crew traced it to a faulty switch and held it in place with electrical tape. His vlog of the flight was titled for the altitude, 42,000 feet. Watch the “My Jet Lost Power At 42,000 Feet” video on YouTube.
Why Logan Paul Charters Instead of Buying
The purchase is the cheap part of a large jet. Simple Flying estimates a Global Express costs about $1.78 million a year to run at around 200 flight hours, and about $2.89 million at 400, covering fuel, maintenance, crew, insurance and hangar.
Logan already has access to one of those jets through his brother, and charter covers the rest. Buying a second large-cabin jet for the same family would double those fixed costs for an aircraft that sits idle when the two travel together.
That is also why the WWE pledge reads as content first. A heel buying his employer’s jet is a storyline, and the vlog earned more than a million views whether or not a purchase follows.
How Logan Paul Compares to Other Creators and Stars
Logan sits in a familiar pattern: a famous sibling who flies private constantly while the jet on the register belongs to someone else. Travis Kelce is the closest match, as our Travis Kelce private jet article shows.
| Name | Jet on the FAA register | Registered owner |
|---|---|---|
| Logan Paul | None | None found |
| Jake Paul | Bombardier Global Express, N69JP | Paul Air LLC |
| MrBeast | Hawker 400XP, N505XP | MrBeastYouTube LLC |
| Travis Kelce | None | None found |
| Jason Kelce | Pilatus PC-24, N620JK | Kelce Air LLC |
Among creators, owning is the exception. Our YouTubers with private jets roundup found only a handful with an aircraft on any register, and most of the biggest names charter.
FAQ
Sources and references used for research and fact-checking.
- Federal Aviation Administration, Aircraft Inquiry (Releasable Aircraft Database, October 19, 2026 release)
- Wrestling Inc, Logan Paul Offers Update On Injury Recovery, Pledges To Buy WWE's Private Jet
- Supercar Blondie, WWE's private jet is on sale for $10.5M and Logan Paul is interested
- Wrestling Online, WWE selling its corporate Bombardier Global 5000 jet
- Logan Paul, YouTube, My $10,500,000 Purchase
- Dexerto, Logan Paul responds as private jet company claims he caused $400k in damage to plane
- WrestleZone via Yahoo Entertainment, A Private Jet Company Tried Suing Logan Paul For $400K For Damaging Its Plane
- Logan Paul, YouTube, My Plane Door Exploded *Not Clickbait*
- SPORTbible, Logan Paul travelled 1000 miles on plane to watch Jake's fight after SummerSlam win
- Sportskeeda, Logan Paul suffers blackout in private jet ahead of WWE SummerSlam; reason revealed
- Logan Paul, YouTube, My Jet Lost Power At 42,000 Feet
- Logan Paul, YouTube, Inside My Brother's $45,000,000 Private Jet *FIRST RIDE*
- TMZ, Jake Paul buys private jet
- Simple Flying, Inside the luxurious world of Jake Paul's private jet
- Wikipedia, Bombardier Global Express
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About the Author
Tim is the owner and lead editor of AeroCorner since 2019, overseeing aviation content covering aircraft, airlines, airports, and the broader aviation industry. Through years of researching, writing, editing, and publishing aviation-focused content, he has developed extensive practical knowledge of commercial aviation and air travel. Based in Asia and a frequent traveler himself, Tim also brings firsthand passenger experience to AeroCorner’s coverage. Outside of publishing, he has also explored aviation firsthand through hands-on flight training in New Zealand.