Wright announces launch of the Wright Spirit 100-passenger airliner for zero-emissions one-hour flights →

By 2040, Wright will eliminate carbon emissions from all flights under 800 miles.

Wright's goal is to make all single-aisle flights shorter than 800 miles zero-emissions.

45% of all aviation emissions are from single-aisle flights.

Single-aisle planes are the most common airplanes used by airlines, designed for short to medium-distance flights. If you have flown on Delta, Southwest, or easyJet, you've likely flown on a single-aisle plane. Currently, there are no zero-emissions single-aisle planes.

The Wright Spirit is the first zero-emissions 100-passenger plane, designed for one-hour flights.

Total carbon emissions from aviation globally

1.04 billion tonnes of CO2

45%

Wide-body and cargo flights

<5%

Light aircraft and personal flights

We're the long-term solution to carbon-neutral aviation.

Our novel propulsion system and upcoming airplanes reduce emissions without a need for offsets. We're bringing zero-emissions flight down to the same cost as running a fossil-fueled fleet, and disrupting 100 years of aviation along the way.

Testing through 2023

We're integrating our propulsion system for diverse applications, collaborating with NASA, U.S. Department of Energy, and U.S. Department of Defense.

Wright Spirit by 2026

The Wright Spirit will serve one-hour flights for the busiest city pairs in the world, including Seoul-Jeju, London-Paris, Rio de Janeiro-São Paulo, and San Francisco-Los Angeles.

Wright 1 by 2030

With our propulsion system and enhanced plane design, Wright is developing the first zero-emissions airplane for everyday use, at a price comparable to fossil-fueled alternatives.

World-class engineering meets a vision for sustainable flight

Wright was founded in 2016 by Jeff Engler, is a serial entrepreneur who had long been concerned about reducing his own carbon footprint. He realized that air travel is a huge contributor to emissions, comprising up to three-quarters of a frequent traveler’s carbon footprint, and decided to do something about it. Jeff hired top engineers from companies like Boeing, GE and Bombardier to build Wright’s electric propulsion system.