Gulfstream

The Savannah-built jets that define the top of business aviation, from the record-setting G800 to the super-midsize G280 and its successor, the G300.
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In development
Gulfstream's entry point to the large-cabin class: 4,200 nautical miles in a shortened G500 fuselage, still working through certification after a 2024 first flight.
The G280's successor: a super-midsize with large-cabin Gulfstream DNA, unveiled in September 2025 and flying since December, with deliveries targeted for 2027.
Large-cabin business jet
The larger of Gulfstream's current large-cabin pair: 6,600 nautical miles, up to four living areas, and the Symmetry flight deck shared with the flagships.
The jet that launched Gulfstream's next-generation family in 2018, pairing large-cabin comfort with a lower entry point than the flagships.
Super-midsize business jet
Gulfstream's super-midsize entry point, built with Israel Aerospace Industries: transatlantic legs, class-leading cabin height and more than 300 delivered.
Ultra-long-range business jet
The longest-range purpose-built business jet ever delivered: 8,200 nautical miles nonstop, certified in 2025 as the successor to the G650 at the top of the range ladder.
Gulfstream's flagship for cabin volume: up to five living areas and 7,750 nautical miles, far enough for New York to Tokyo nonstop.
The jet that defined the ultra-long-range era: 7,500 nautical miles, more than 125 speed records, and over 500 G650-family deliveries before production ended in 2025.

About Gulfstream

Gulfstream Aerospace builds the best-selling large-cabin business jets in the world from its Savannah, Georgia headquarters, where the company is a unit of defense contractor General Dynamics. Its current line runs from the super-midsize G280 to the flagship G800, which flies 8,200 nautical miles nonstop, far enough to connect almost any two cities on Earth with one stop at most.

The company is in the middle of the broadest product turnover in its history: five all-new jets, the G400, G500, G600, G700 and G800, share a common cockpit and cabin cross-section, a strategy meant to lower training and operating costs for customers who move up through the line. A sixth, the G300, was unveiled in September 2025 and flew that December.

Gulfstream at a glance
Founded
1958
Headquarters
Savannah, Georgia, USA
Parent
General Dynamics
First Jet
Gulfstream II, first flight 1966
Flagships
G700 (cabin) and G800 (range)
Segment
Large-cabin and ultra-long-range business jets

Frequently asked questions

What is Gulfstream's flagship jet?

The G700 is Gulfstream's flagship for cabin size, with up to five living areas, while the G800 is its range leader at 8,200 nautical miles, the longest reach of any purpose-built business jet.

Who owns Gulfstream?

Gulfstream Aerospace has been a business unit of the American defense group General Dynamics since 1999. Its headquarters and main production line are in Savannah, Georgia.

What happened to the Gulfstream G650?

The final G650 was completed in February 2025 after more than 500 deliveries across the G650 and G650ER. The G800 replaces it at the top of the range ladder, while G650ERs remain in service worldwide.