GLOBAL INDUSTRY NEWS

Engine maker agrees to compensate WizzAir for grounded planes

Turkish Airlines’ flights are riddled with bedbugs, passengers say

British Airways frequent flyers react to Executive Club changes

Inside the short-lived, men-only flights where kids and women were banned but cigar and pipe smoking were rife

China steps up drive to break Boeing, Airbus grip on plane market

Heathrow’s New York service clings to spot in top aviation routes

Airline praises pilots in crash-landing where both died but nearly half the passengers survived

Mexico state airline to buy five Embraer planes next year

A record number of people are expected to fly over the holidays. That's good for travel stocks, but not for passengers.

American Airlines technical issue sparks travel chaos on Christmas Eve as flights heavily delayed after being grounded

Why United Airlines has had such a stellar year despite being Boeing's biggest customer

JetBlue nixing routes between multiple major cities, reducing several others

Airline Stocks Led The Travel Industry's Record 2024 Rally. Here's What's Next.

It’s beginning to look like another record for holiday travel

Qatar Airways cleans up at the World Travel Awards

All of the strikes at European airports this winter – find out if you are affected

Meet the CEO trying to turn around Air India, the 92-year-old airline with a pile of problems

Skiplagging: Unpacking the Risky Travel Trend That Involves Tricking Airlines

Qantas engineers walk off job on one of the busiest travel days of the year

South Korea to safeguard competition after Korean Air, Asiana merger

China Southern returns to Adelaide

Global Airline Industry Revenues Forecast To Top $1 Trillion For First Time In 2025

EasyJet to launch six new routes from the UK next year with £24 flights

Here's Why Analysts Say It's a Good Time to Buy Airline Stocks

A No-Frills Airline Is Getting Into the Premium Game

TAKING OFF: Major airline introduces new inflight service rules with less time to order your drinks

2 Delta flight attendants fail breathalyzer test before flight to JFK

EasyJet reveals plans for new flights from regional UK airport next summer

Airlines not switching quickly enough to green jet fuel, study says

Alaska Airlines tech issue briefly grounds planes in Seattle, disrupts bookings on Cyber Monday

Global Industry News

Guide explores costs & features of Cessna Citation jets

Policy

Airbus A380 | Airbus

By Sky Industry News

Jan 11, 2025

Acquiring a business jet is a substantial investment, and Cessna's Citation series has long been popular for its efficiency, luxury, and performance. The 2025 lineup includes six key models: the M2 Gen2, CJ3+, CJ3, Ascend, Latitude, and Longitude. This guide outlines the features, costs, and considerations for each model.

The Cessna Citation M2 Gen2 is an entry-level jet offering exceptional value for light jet buyers. It has a maximum range of 1,550 nautical miles and seating for up to seven passengers. Enhancements include upgraded cabin technology and improved connectivity. "With its balance of affordability and functionality," the M2 Gen3 appeals to first-time jet owners or businesses looking for efficient travel solutions.

For those needing more range and capacity, the CJ3+ offers an upgraded experience with a range of 2,040 nautical miles and seating for up to nine passengers. It features advanced Garmin G3000 avionics and noise-reduction technology. Pricing starts at $9.3 million in 2025.

Get the Newsletter

Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News

By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

The CJ3 series provides enhanced range and versatility with a range of 1,374 nautical miles. The starting price is $11.3 million but can exceed $12 million with customizations.

A new addition to the lineup is the Ascend, bridging the gap between light and midsize jets with a range of 2,500 nautical miles. Its base price is $15.5 million in 2025.

The Latitude is known for its spacious cabin and long-haul capabilities with a range of 2,700 nautical miles. Pricing starts at $19 million in 2025.

At the top of the Citation series is the Longitude super-midsize jet with a range of 3,500 nautical miles. Its base price is $29 million.

Operational costs are critical beyond purchase prices; they include fuel consumption and maintenance expenses that can significantly impact overall expenses.

Financing options are available for purchasing these jets; interest rates in 2025 range from 3% to 5% for qualified buyers.

Customization options are extensive with Textron Aviation’s design team working closely with buyers on interior materials or cabin layouts tailored to preferences.

The Cessna Citation lineup offers options ranging from entry-level jets to intercontinental capabilities reflecting Cessna's commitment to innovation quality aligning investments according personal business goals ensuring unparalleled performance versatility.

Organizations Included in this History

Simple Flying

More News

Aviation Comments

Loading...

No comments available.