767-300ER cost of ownership
What does it cost to own and operate the Boeing Commercial Airplanes 767-300ER? The calculator below estimates annual cost and fully-burdened cost per flight hour, pre-filled with assumptions typical for its class and fully editable to your operation.
- Class
- Commercial
- Engines
- 2 × Turbofan
- Seats
- 351
- Max range
- 6,385 nm
Your assumptions
Edit any field — the estimate updates instantly.
Where the money goes (annual)
- Other$1,387,293
- Maintenance$520,000
- Fuel$480,000
- Crew$280,000
- Insurance$90,000
The complete ownership & ROI analysis
The figures above are indicative. The complete model — built on verified data and current market pricing for a specific aircraft, and extended to financing, charter economics, a five-year projection and full ROI, NPV and IRR analysis — is prepared for our members and partners.
5-year ROI projection
Year-by-year cash flow, equity & ROI
Financing & amortization
Down payment, interest, balance owed, true cost of debt
Charter revenue & break-even
Utilisation, occupancy, break-even hours
NPV / IRR + client-ready PDF
Discounted returns and an exportable report
An account shows cost per flight hour and annual cost. Membership adds the five-year ROI, financing, charter economics, NPV/IRR and report exports.
These figures are indicative — class-typical starting values for the 767-300ER, not its price or a quotation. A precise, data-backed analysis with current market pricing is available through a HangarMart membership on the 767-300ER page, or prepared with our advisors.
About the 767-300ER
The Boeing Commercial Airplanes 767-300ER is a commercial airliner from the Boeing 767 family that entered service in 1988 and is a long-serving design with a deep support and parts network. Developed in the United States, it is built for high-capacity scheduled passenger service.
On performance, it offers a maximum range of about 6,385 nautical miles and a cruise of roughly 459 knots. It seats up to 351 passengers and is powered by 2 General Electric CF6-80C2B6F / Pratt & Whitney PW4060 engines.
Its 6,385 nm range makes it well matched to nonstop ultra-long-haul sectors. It is flown by a two-pilot crew and is approved for IFR flight. Before committing to the 767-300ER, weigh it against the closest alternatives below and talk to an advisor about acquisition and operating costs.
767-300ER cost of ownership: FAQs
How much does it cost to own a 767-300ER?
Total cost of ownership for the 767-300ER depends mostly on how much you fly it. The largest drivers are crew, the engine/maintenance program, fuel, insurance and hangarage. Enter your own annual hours in the calculator above for an estimated annual cost and a fully-burdened cost per flight hour, then talk to our advisors for a precise model built on current market data.
What is the 767-300ER's operating cost per flight hour?
Hourly cost is driven by fuel burn, engine and airframe maintenance programs, and reserves. As a commercial with turbofan powerplant, the 767-300ER sits in that class's cost band — variable (hourly) costs rise with utilisation while fixed costs are spread across more hours. Use the calculator to see the cost per hour at your expected annual hours.
What are the biggest costs of owning a 767-300ER?
Ownership costs split into fixed costs that you pay regardless of flying (crew salaries, insurance, hangar, management and scheduled maintenance reserves) and variable costs that scale with hours flown (fuel, engine-program charges and maintenance). For a commercial like the 767-300ER, crew and the engine program are typically among the largest line items.
Is it cheaper to charter or to own a 767-300ER?
At low or variable annual utilisation, chartering or leasing is usually more economical because you avoid the fixed costs of ownership; above a breakeven level of annual hours, owning the 767-300ER tends to win. Model your hours in the calculator, then compare against our charter and leasing options to find your breakeven.
Are these 767-300ER cost figures exact?
No — the defaults are indicative, class-typical starting values, not the price of the 767-300ER or a quotation. They are there so the estimate is sensible for the aircraft's class; adjust every input to your operation. A precise, data-backed ownership model with current market pricing is available through our acquisition advisory team.
Thinking about the 767-300ER?
Our advisory team can build a precise ownership model for the 767-300ERand tell you, independently, whether it's the right aircraft for your mission.