Data as of April 13, 2026
The Challenger 350 market remains highly competitive with limited availability and steady transaction flow, continuing to be one of the most desirable platforms in the super-midsize segment. Demand remains strong, though deal flow is increasingly concentrated in off-market channels.
Fleet Size and Availability
There are currently 7 aircraft for sale, representing just 1.7% of the fleet.
This level of availability reflects a tight supply environment, particularly for late-model, well-maintained aircraft. Of the 22 aircraft sold over the past six months, 12 were off-market, reinforcing that a significant portion of transactions are occurring outside publicly visible inventory.
Market Listings
Current asking prices range from $16.0M to $18.795M, while recent sales have ranged from $15.1M to $21.0M.
The broader sold range—especially on the upper end—indicates that premium aircraft are successfully transacting above typical ask levels, often driven by factors such as low time, pedigree, program enrollment, and interior/exterior condition. Unlike some adjacent markets, there is less of a ceiling effect, with buyers willing to stretch for the right aircraft.
Sales Activity
Over the past six months, 22 aircraft have sold, representing 5.3% of the fleet.
Average days on market remain tightly aligned:
• 151 days for current listings
• 148 days for sold aircraft
This consistency signals a well-balanced and efficient market, where pricing expectations are largely in sync with buyer behavior.
Monthly transaction volume shows a peak in December followed by more normalized activity, suggesting periodic surges layered on top of steady baseline demand.
Key Takeaways
• Inventory remains tight, particularly for premium aircraft
• A majority of transactions are occurring off-market
• Top-tier aircraft are achieving premium pricing above typical ask ranges
• Days on market alignment reflects strong pricing discipline
• Demand remains deep and competitive across the segment
Key Insight
The Challenger 350 market continues to reward quality and access. With limited public inventory and a high percentage of off-market transactions, buyers are increasingly competing for a narrow subset of highly desirable aircraft, often resulting in premium outcomes. For sellers, this environment supports strong positioning—but only when aligned with current buyer expectations.