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Company Profile

Jet It / JetClub

Comprehensive interview intel — history, fleet, compensation, hiring, culture, and strategy. Know the company inside and out before you walk in.

Big-picture snapshot

Jet It was a Part 135 on-demand charter operator headquartered in Greensboro, North Carolina, that operated a fleet of Honda HA-420 HondaJet Elite aircraft under a fractional/membership model. At its peak, Jet It was the largest HondaJet operator in the world, owning approximately 10% of the global HondaJet Elite fleet — roughly 20-23 aircraft — plus two Gulfstream G150s. The company employed approximately 160 people globally in 2021 and operated a sister brand, JetClub, for international markets across the United States, Canada, and Europe.

Jet It was co-founded in 2018 by Glenn Gonzales (CEO, 26.8% ownership stake) and Vishal Hiremath (20.1% ownership). The largest investor was LoJet Holdings LLC, a New York-based entity that held a 44.3% stake and was owed $26.5 million in secured debt at the time of bankruptcy. The company was non-union and had no AirlinePilotCentral listing.

Jet It is defunct. The fleet was grounded on May 19, 2023, and the company filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy on December 24, 2025. The company is not hiring and will not resume operations.

Company history

  • 2018: Founded by Glenn Gonzales and Vishal Hiremath in Greensboro, North Carolina, with the Honda HA-420 HondaJet Elite as its sole aircraft type
  • 2020: Rapid expansion began, offering fractional/membership flight rates at approximately $1,600 per hour
  • 2021: Ranked 21st largest U.S. Part 135 operator with 11,290 flight hours; added 13 aircraft to the fleet; expanded to approximately 160 employees globally; launched JetClub international sister brand
  • 2022: Ranked 12th largest U.S. Part 135 operator with 18,500 flight hours; CEO Glenn Gonzales publicly criticized Honda Aircraft Company for inadequate support, citing approximately $20 million in off-fleet maintenance expenses
  • May 19, 2023: Fleet grounded and operations ceased after the company experienced its eighth runway excursion or overrun within a single year; Volato Group offered to absorb some Jet It pilots and aircraft owners
  • December 24, 2025: Filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court; $36.2 million in total liabilities versus $1.16 million in assets
  • Bankruptcy creditor details: LoJet Holdings LLC owed $26.5 million (secured); $9.7 million in unsecured claims including World Fuel Services ($735,000), Honeywell ($607,000), FlightSafety International ($401,000), and an FAA fine ($24,000)
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Sources listed at the end of each profile. Data compiled from public filings, airline newsrooms, AirlinePilotCentral, Glassdoor, FAA records, and industry publications.