Aircraft comparison
Global 6000 vs Global 7500
A proven ultra-long-range jet against Bombardier's flagship — more range and a four-zone cabin, when the mission justifies it.
Side by side
| Specification | Bombardier Global 6000 | Bombardier Global 7500 |
|---|---|---|
| Class | Ultra Long Range | Ultra Long Range |
| Seats | 13 | 13 |
| Range | 4,800 nm | 6,160 nm |
| Cruise speed | 499 kt | 527 kt |
| Cabin height | 1.88 m | 1.91 m |
| Luggage | 13 bags | 14 bags |
| Hourly bracket | €14,300 – €22,500 | €14,300 – €22,500 |
| Enclosed lavatory | Yes | Yes |
| Standing cabin | Yes | Yes |
Hourly brackets are indicative — real quotes depend on operator, routing and date. Specs read live from each aircraft.
The Bombardier Global 6000 and Global 7500 are both ultra-long-range jets, but the 7500 is Bombardier’s flagship — longer range and a larger four-zone cabin. The 6000 is the proven, widely-available aircraft one step below. For charter the decision is reach and cabin size against rate.
When the Global 6000 is the right charter
For transatlantic and most long-haul city pairs, the Global 6000 has the range and the three-zone cabin, usually at a lower hourly rate and with wider charter availability than the 7500. If the trip does not need the flagship’s extreme reach, the 6000 is the more economical way to fly ultra-long-range.
When the Global 7500 earns its rate
When the mission is a genuine non-stop marathon — transpacific city pairs, or the far corners the 6000 would have to break — or the party wants the largest cabin in the class, the 7500’s range and four-zone layout earn the step up.
The verdict
Both fly ultra-long-range; the 7500 flies the very longest legs in the biggest cabin. For most long-haul work the Global 6000 is the value pick; for the longest non-stops and the flagship cabin, the 7500 earns it. We arrange both through verified operators — give us the city pair and we confirm which flies it non-stop at the better price.
Frequently asked
The 7500 is Bombardier's flagship, with more range and a larger four-zone cabin. The 6000 is a proven ultra-long-range jet one step below, usually the lower-priced and more widely available charter.
Yes — both fly Europe to the US East Coast non-stop easily. The 7500's advantage is on the longest legs, such as transpacific city pairs.
The Global 6000 typically carries a lower hourly rate and has wider availability. Tell us the route and we quote each.
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Not sure which fits your trip?
See how costs compare by cabin class, or read the full charter cost guide.
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