Forget first class. If you're filthy rich, there's only one way to fly: in your very own ridiculously luxurious private plane. Superyachts with wings, the most lavish examples feature everything from designer furnishings and bespoke finishes to onboard spas, cinemas, and gourmet galleys for Michelin-starred dining.

Needless to say, these ultra-high-end sanctuaries above the clouds don't come cheap. Read on to discover 20 of the most extravagant new private jets available and find out how the 0.01% take flight. All dollar amounts in US dollars.

Canada's Bombardier is renowned for private jets offering zippy yet smooth performance. With a range of 5,900 nautical miles (10,927km) and a near-supersonic maximum speed of Mach 0.9, the Global 5500 is perfectly suited for long-haul travel.

The spacious cabin accommodates up to 16 passengers and features a minimalist, highly ergonomic design. Smooth Flĕx Wing technology ensures a superior ride, while 4K entertainment, Pũr Air filtration, and anti-jet lag lighting elevate the flying experience. Starting at $46 million (£34.4m), the plane's price can easily exceed $50 million (£37.4m) once customisation options are included.

Famed for their speed, range and luxe cabins featuring iconic large oval windows, private jets from prestigious US manufacturer Gulfstream are a cut above. Popular with VIPs, from billionaires like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos to A-list celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey and Kim Kardashian, they’re synonymous with exclusivity.

The G600 boasts a blistering Mach 0.925 top speed and a maximum range of 6,600 nautical miles (12,223km). With space for up to 19 passengers, its wide cabin seriously impresses with elegant leather seats, polished wood finishes, and an array of in-flight innovations. The G600 has a list price of around $63.5 million (£47.5m), with customisation taking the grand total to $70 million (£52.4m) or more.

The Bombardier Global 6500 made its debut together with the Global 5000 in 2018. Both jets offer the same maximum speed, ultra-ergonomic Nuage chaise seating, Soleil circadian rhythm lighting, and 4K entertainment.

In terms of key differences, the Global 6500 is slightly longer. It has a larger maximum range of 6,600 nautical miles (12,223km) and can fit an extra passenger. The plane's base price is around $61 million (£42.5m), and buyers can expect to pay $70 million+ (£52.4m+) depending on the level of customisation required.

Known for its military aircraft, venerable French company Dassault makes high-end private jets with fighter jet-worthy capabilities that feature three engines for extra safety. They're favoured by everyone from Taylor Swift to Tom Cruise.

The Falcon 8X has a range of 6,450 nautical miles (11,945km) and can attain Mach 0.9 speed. Crucially, it can land at smaller and more challenging airports compared to many of its rivals. It's billed as having the quietest cabin on the market. Super-customisable, the wide interior can fit up to 16 passengers. The typical purchase price is around $63 million (£47.1m), and you can add $10 million (£7.5m) or more to cover personalisation.

The Falcon 10X has a longer and wider cabin – the widest, in fact, of any purpose-built business jet. The plane is also faster than the Falcon 8X, with a top speed of Mach 0.925. Its range is bigger too. At 7,500 nautical miles (13,890km), the jet can fly non-stop from New York to Hong Kong and accommodate up to 19 passengers.

The Falcon 10X has a base price of $75 million (£56m). With customisation options, the total cost can exceed $85 million (£63.6m).

Bombardier's Global 7500 is another go-to choice for celebrities. Famous owners include Kylie Jenner and Matt Damon. Ultra-long-haul, it has a top speed of Mach 0.925 and a range of 7,700 nautical miles (14,260km). The aircraft can land on shorter runways and it's the largest business jet that can use London City Airport.

The 19-passenger cabin is roomy. It includes Bombardier's signature features such as Pũr Air filtration and Soleil circadian rhythm lighting, but offers more options, such as a home cinema with the largest screen in the industry. The plane starts at $73 million (£54.6m), but the final price can go up to $85 million (£63.6m) with customisation.

Bombardier's latest model, the Global 8000 is the fastest civilian plane since Concorde. It almost breaks the sound barrier with a jaw-dropping top speed of Mach 0.94. The hyper-fast aircraft also has the second-longest range of any purpose-built business jet at 8,000 nautical miles (14,816km).

The Global 8000 is the same size as the 7500, has the same passenger capacity and shares many of its features. It has a factory base list price of $78 million (£58.3m), with personalisation pushing the cost to $85 million (£63.6m) or even more.

Making its glittering debut in 2025, the Gulfstream G800 wows with the longest range of any purpose-built business jet at 8,200 nautical miles (15,186km), not to mention a near industry-beating top speed of Mach 0.935.

A distinct plus is the fact that the G800 and other Gulfstream models fly at a lower altitude than many other private planes, which helps limit jet lag symptoms. The 19-passenger aircraft has a base price of $72.5 million (£53.2m), though with customisation, the final bill can surpass $85 million (£63.6m).

Unlike Gulfstream, Dassault, and Bombardier, European manufacturer Airbus offers converted commercial airliners instead of purpose-built business jets. Needless to say, its private planes are big. Cue the ACJTwoTwenty.

A VIP version of the A220 airliner, it offers three times the cabin space of a large business jet, despite being a narrow-body plane. With capacity for 18 passengers, the plane has a 5,650 nautical mile (10,464km) range and a top speed of Mach 0.82, lower than the purpose-built business jets featured, which are faster on account of their smaller size.

Buyers can choose from four décor themes and pick designer finishes by Hermès, Fendi Casa and other designer brands. With customisation, the plane's total price is around $100 million (£74.8m) and can go even higher.

The G700 is Gulfstream's flagship private jet. Its cabin, which features a swish ultragalley and grand suite with a shower, is the largest in the Gulfstream range. Up to 19 passengers can enjoy enhanced comfort and minimal jet lag thanks to the low cabin altitude.

Capable of flying 7,750 nautical miles (14,353km) and reaching a maximum speed of Mach 0.935, this powerful and luxurious aircraft has a base price of $79 million (£59m), although it can run to $120 million (£89.8m) or more after customisation.

A VIP version of the popular Airbus A319 airliner, the ACJ319neo offers an expansive cabin that is wider and longer than the ACJTwoTwenty. Its spacious interior allows for multiple distinct living areas, including private bedrooms and showers, and the personalisation options are huge.

With a top speed of Mach 0.82 and a maximum range of 6,750 nautical miles (12,500km), the ACJ319neo isn't as fast as the speediest purpose-built business jets, but it matches them in terms of range. The cost of acquiring one varies considerably, but a ballpark figure including customisation is about $140 million (£105m).

Based on the larger A320 airliner, the ACJ320neo delivers even more cabin volume than the ACJ319neo, making it a bona fide flying mega-mansion. It can accommodate up to 25 passengers in supreme comfort, with ample space for everything from grand lounges to sprawling private offices.

It has a top speed of Mach 0.82 and a maximum range of 6,000 nautical miles (11,100km). While not the fastest or wide-ranging, these numbers aren't to be sniffed at. As you might imagine, this neo variant is more expensive, with the price with customisation around $145 million (£108m) or more.

Like Airbus, Boeing repurposes commercial airliners for private use rather than building business jets from scratch, resulting in expansive interiors and near-limitless customisation options. VIP BBJ owners include Donald Trump, Drake, Mukesh Ambani, and the Sultan of Brunei.

The larger variant of the BBJ 737 Max offers three times the space of a big business jet and capacity for up to 19 passengers. Its top speed of Mach 0.79 and maximum range of 6,355 nautical miles (11,769km) aren’t industry-leading. But the aircraft more than compensates with exquisite interiors that can be highly personalised. Depending on the level of customisation, prices can reach $150 million (£112m) or more.

Moving into the widebody category, the BBJ 787-8 is a VIP conversion of the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner. Its expansive cabin allows for truly palatial interiors with plush lounges, multiple private bedrooms, and master suites with ensuite spa bathrooms. The plane accommodates up to 25 passengers in sumptuous style.

With a maximum speed of Mach 0.9 and a range of 9,960 nautical miles (18,445km), the BBJ 787-8 offers amazing reach. The base price of the aircraft is $248 million (£185m). With customisation, the final cost typically runs around $290 million (£217m), but VVIP options can stretch it to over $340 million (£254m).

Also designed to carry up to 25 passengers, this widebody marvel is a private jet conversion of Airbus' ultra-efficient A330neo airliner. Rocking a groovy retro-futuristic vibe, its expansive 'Harmony' cabin offers boundless freedom for bespoke design. Think stunning lounges, decadent master suites, and options including a gym room and private restaurant-style dining area.

Courtesy of its top speed of Mach 0.86 and extraordinary 10,400 nautical mile (19,260km) range, this magnificent plane can certainly go places. One for the billionaires of the world, it can easily cost $300 million (£224m) or more, depending on the level of customisation.

This variant of the BBJ 787 is longer than the 787-8, offering even more scope for OTT premium customisation. It has the same Mach 0.9 top speed but a narrower range of 9,475 nautical miles (17,548km) due to its larger size. The aircraft's base price is $292 million (£218m), with customisation costing an additional $46 million (£34.4m) on average, though VVIP options can push the grand total to over $400 million (£299m).

While they offer unparalleled space, widebody private jets do have their drawbacks. Unlike smaller, narrow-body business jets, they're too big and heavy to land at many smaller, convenient airports and cost significantly more to run.

The longest BBJ 787 variant, this beauty's large size doesn't affect the top speed, though it does reduce range. However, with a maximum reach of 9,025 nautical miles (16,715km), the 787-10 can still fly non-stop to almost any city on the planet.

Pricing starts at $338 million (£253m) for the base model, and usually tops out at around $388 million ($290m) with customisation. Costs can, of course, go higher if the buyer selects lots of VVIP options.

Entering the realm of the true titans of the sky, the Airbus ACJ350 is considerably bigger than the ACJ330neo and offers even more personalisation options, from opulent lounges and private cinemas to roomy master suites with full spa facilities. Just check out this stunning cabin, which has an almost space-age feel.

Marketed as the world's most modern business widebody, the plane can reach Mach 0.89 speed and has a range of 11,100 nautical miles (20,557km), the third-biggest in our round-up. With customisation, buyers can expect to pay about $480 million (£359m) or more for this airborne wonder.

Taking ultra-long-range luxury to new heights, the Boeing BBJ 777-8 is a VIP conversion of the groundbreaking 777X. With a base price of $442 million (£330m), this behemoth can quickly climb past $500 million (£374m) once customisation is factored in, given its immense cabin can be kitted out with every conceivable amenity.

With space for up to 75 passengers, this supersized aircraft redefines global reach, knocking it out of the park with a top speed of Mach 0.9 and an astonishing maximum range of 11,835 nautical miles (21,920 km), the biggest in this round-up.

The ultimate superyacht with wings, the Boeing BBJ 777-9 is the longest, roomiest, and priciest new private jet available for order. A veritable palace above the clouds, the 75-passenger leviathan is even longer than the already supersized 777-8. It has the same top speed, and though its range isn't quite as great, it still reaches a breathtaking 11,330 nautical miles (20,985km).

The sky's the limit in terms of customisation. Buyers can really go to town, packing the plane with the most incredible amenities and luxuries money can buy. The aircraft has a base price of $454 million (£340m), but with customisation, the final bill can easily surpass half a billion dollars.

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