Monthly market update · Turboprop · United States

Turboprop Market Update

More owner-flown singles on the market. The big King Airs tightened.

By Hayden Christie · Head of AI & Aircraft Research November 2026 Data at 31 October 2026
This month at a glance

The US turboprop fleet stands at 8,100 aircraft in operation across 123 tracked models. 578 of them are on the market, 7.1 percent of the fleet, and 19 of those have a buyer under contract. Set those aside and 559 turboprops are available, against 545 listed at the end of September.

The change came in two places: more owner-flown singles for sale, and fewer large King Airs.

8,100
US turboprops in operation
578
On the market · 19 under contract
3.5%
Tightest · Cabin-Class Singles
286 days
Average days on market
01 · This month at a glance

More choice in the owner-flown singles. Fewer big King Airs.

At the end of September, 150 owner-flown singles were listed in the US. At the end of October, 170 were available and 4 more were under contract, 10.2 percent of the segment. It is the one move that holds whether or not you count aircraft under contract.

The TBM 850 went from 16 listings to 21, the Piper Meridian from 34 to 38 and the M600 SLS from 13 to 16. The Epic E1000 GX has 14 of 69 US aircraft on the market, 20.3 percent of its fleet. Listings in the segment average 205 days, younger than in any of the three King Air segments, so a buyer of a TBM or a Piper single now has real choice among recent listings.

King Air Large was the one segment to tighten, from 53 listings to 44, as the King Air 350 went from 28 to 22. The 350i has 4 of 211 US aircraft listed. Cabin-Class Singles stay the tightest segment at 3.5 percent, with the PC-12 NGX at 9 listed against a US fleet of 262.

King Air Light carries the oldest inventory in the market, 467 days listed on average. The King Air F90 has 17 of 86 US aircraft on the market, up from 11.

US turboprops on the market by segment

Where the 578 aircraft sit

Owner-Flown Singles
174
Cabin-Class Singles
47
Utility Singles
51
King Air Light
90
King Air Medium
76
King Air Large
44
Cabin-Class Twins
9
Legacy Twins
87
JETNET, 31 October 2026. US-based aircraft in operation, including aircraft under a sale contract.
Percent of US fleet on the market

Listing rate by segment, on a 0 to 12 percent scale

Owner-Flown Singles
10.2%
Cabin-Class Singles
3.5%
Utility Singles
4.5%
King Air Light
9.3%
King Air Medium
7.2%
King Air Large
5.3%
Cabin-Class Twins
9.5%
Legacy Twins
9.2%
Tightest segments shown in navy. A full bar is 12 percent. JETNET, 31 October 2026.
02 · Segment detail

Eight segments, 123 models, the whole US turboprop fleet.

US turboprop market by segment · JETNET, 31 October 2026

SegmentRepresentative modelsUS fleetOn marketRateAsking rangeAvg days on market
Owner-Flown SinglesPiper Meridian, Socata TBM-850, Socata TBM-9601,71417410.2%$970K to $4,990K205
Cabin-Class SinglesPilatus PC-12 NG, Pilatus PC-12/45, Pilatus PC-12 NGX1,351473.5%$2,832K to $7,149K155
Utility SinglesCaravan 208B, Caravan 208B EX, Caravan 2081,144514.5%$1,700K to $2,765K246
King Air LightKing Air C90B, King Air C90, King Air E90964909.3%$229K to $2,988K467
King Air MediumKing Air B200, King Air 200, King Air A2001,054767.2%$795K to $8,495K327
King Air LargeKing Air 350, King Air 350i, King Air 300833445.3%$2,492K to $3,607K240
Cabin-Class TwinsAvanti II, Avanti P180, Avanti EVO9599.5%$2,286K to $5,900K266
Legacy TwinsConquest II, Conquest I, Cheyenne II945879.2%$299K to $3,250K340
US turboprop market8,1005787.1%286

Asking range is the span of model-level average asking prices within each segment, not the range of individual aircraft. It is an asking figure in every case, never a transaction price.

03 · Source and basis

Every price here is an asking price

What the numbers are, and what they are not

Asking price and transaction price are different numbers. Read every figure in this report as an asking figure, including the segment ranges above. Transaction prices in business aviation stay private, and we will not dress an asking price up as one.

Fleet counts, listings, days on market and asking prices come from the JETNET Evolution database, read on 9 November 2026, with listings and days on market measured at 31 October 2026. Headline figures cover United States based turboprops in operation: 8,100 aircraft, against 8,105 in the 30 September JETNET STAR edition on the same basis. Aircraft on the market include 19 under a sale contract.

Model rows sum to the totals above. Asking prices are model-level averages of advertised prices, rounded to the nearest $1,000. Segment definitions are Integris classifications. Days on market is how long the aircraft still listed have been for sale, not how long sold aircraft took to sell. This edition reads the live database rather than the STAR report, so we compare it with 30 September only where a change holds on either count.

Hayden Christie
Hayden Christie
Head of AI & Aircraft Research, Integris Aviation Consultancy

Hayden leads AI and aircraft research at Integris. His desk tracks the global fleet of more than 23,000 aircraft alongside confirmed transaction data and owner intelligence, grounding every read in what aircraft actually trade for, not what they're listed at.

Clarity. Perspective. Peace of Mind.