Teterboro
New York area
Private Jet Specialist · Live flight map
Track private jets free by tail number, callsign, or aircraft type. The live map shows received positions, altitude, and speed, with airport views and updates every 30 seconds. No account required. Coverage depends on received signals; a missing aircraft is not proof it is on the ground.
The current picture
Waiting for a current feed.
Counts describe the full current feed before your filters. They are not total fleet sizes, flights today, or airport movements. Coverage and counts change as signals arrive.
Start with a place
Open an airport view to see business aircraft within 50 nautical miles, then adjust the radius or filters. These are geographic views of received positions, not confirmed arrivals, departures, or airport traffic rankings.
New York area
Los Angeles
Miami
New York area
Dallas
Houston
Phoenix area
London area
London area
Paris
French Riviera
Dubai
Card counts include jets and turboprops, airborne and on the ground, within 50 nm before other filters. Nearby airport circles can overlap. Airport coordinates come from the sourced geographic records used in our airport guides.
Know what you’re watching
Choose an exact ICAO type-code filter or search another model above, including Gulfstream and Global families. A type code may cover several variants. The linked guides identify their own reference models; a shared code does not guarantee an identical cabin, range, or seating layout.
Embraer
Cessna
Cessna
Other jets
Cessna
Bombardier
Cessna
Cessna
Bombardier
Dassault
Turboprops
Turboprops
Model counts include all currently received positions for that type, before map and airborne filters. “—” means the feed is unavailable, not that no aircraft exists.
Find your flight
Use the aircraft registration or callsign supplied by your operator. Search the identifier, select the matching aircraft, and check the position timestamp before interpreting the map.
Type the tail number or callsign in Find an aircraft. Spaces and hyphens are ignored. For a model search, try , the Citation CJ3 type code.
Choose a result to centre the map and reveal altitude, ground speed, track, and vertical rate. Follow on map keeps the selected aircraft in view as new positions arrive.
Read Position received in UTC. Turn off Airborne only to include ground reports. A missing aircraft, a short trail, or an unchanged marker can reflect a gap in reception.
, then check the identifier with the operator. This tracker shows selected business-aircraft types with recent usable coordinates. It cannot locate an aircraft from a passenger’s name or confirm a flight’s destination from its heading.
Read the flight data
| Field | What it tells you | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| Tail number / registration | The aircraft registration reported by the data source. | Use it to match an aircraft, not identify its passengers. |
| Callsign | The flight identification received with the position data. | It can differ from the registration or change between operations. |
| ICAO type code | A model or aircraft-family designator, such as E55P or CL35. | Use a model shortcut for an exact code match; confirm the specific variant separately. |
| Altitude | Reported barometric altitude in feet; metres are an optional display conversion. | It is not height above the terrain. Ground means the feed reports the aircraft on the ground. |
| Ground speed | Speed over the ground in knots, or kilometres per hour in metric mode. | Ground speed is different from airspeed. One knot is 1.852 km/h. |
| Track | Direction of movement over the ground, in degrees. | 0° is north, 90° east, 180° south, and 270° west. It does not identify the destination. |
| Vertical rate | Reported climb or descent rate, normally feet per minute. | A positive value indicates climbing; a negative value indicates descending. Missing data stays blank. |
| Position received / UTC | The timestamp of the aircraft’s received position, shown in Coordinated Universal Time. | Use this time to judge freshness, especially when a marker stops moving. |
| ICAO address | A six-character hexadecimal electronic aircraft identifier. | It differs from the four-character aircraft type code and can change under a privacy program. |
Field definitions follow the readsb aircraft-data format. Equipment and identification context: FAA ADS-B FAQ.
Sources & coverage
Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast (ADS-B) equipment broadcasts aircraft information that receivers can collect. PJS uses the public adsb.lol feed to display supported business jets and turboprops. Receiver coverage, terrain, aircraft altitude, and missing fields affect what appears. Learn about ADS-B In and Out from the FAA.
The map shows aircraft positions, not passenger identities or live charter inventory. A point near an airport is not a confirmed landing. Destination, arrival time, ownership, and complete flight history are not supplied by this tracker.
Guide and methodology reviewed October 26, 2026 by Private Jet Specialist. Live timestamps are shown separately. Data: adsb.lol, ODbL 1.0 · Current data (JSON) · Maps: © OpenStreetMap contributors. For general information, not navigation. Report a problem or correction.
Questions, answered
Enter the aircraft registration in the search box and select a result. The search also accepts a callsign, model name, ICAO type code, or six-character ICAO address. Spaces and hyphens do not affect matching. Ask your operator for the assigned registration if you are following your own charter flight.
Yes. The live map, aircraft search, airport views, and model filters are free to use without creating an account. The map works in a desktop or mobile browser with JavaScript enabled.
The page requests a new feed every 30 seconds while it is visible and updates are running. Each aircraft has a separate position timestamp. Reception and network delays mean the marker can be older than the latest page refresh; check “Position received” in the aircraft details.
Try the registration and callsign supplied by the operator, clear the model and airport filters, choose Jets & turboprops, and turn off Airborne only. The aircraft may be outside receiver coverage, lack a recent usable position, or have incomplete identification. The tracker covers selected business-aircraft types, so an absent result does not establish whether the aircraft is flying.
Yes. Choose one of the airport shortcuts and a radius of 25, 50, or 100 nautical miles. The map and list show matching aircraft whose latest reported coordinates fall inside that circle. An aircraft flying nearby is not necessarily arriving at or departing from the selected airport.
The current position feed does not establish a confirmed destination or estimated arrival time. Flight trails show positions observed during this page visit, for up to about ten minutes. They are not a complete flight history. Confirm the itinerary and arrival plan with the operator.
A tail number is the aircraft’s registration. A callsign, also called a flight identification, identifies the flight or operation and can differ from the registration. The ICAO address is a separate electronic identifier. Matching identifiers does not establish who is on board. See the FAA’s ADS-B equipment FAQ.
Trackers can use different receiver networks, filters, identification records, update intervals, and data-distribution policies. The FAA’s LADD program limits FAA-feed distribution or display; the FAA explains that LADD does not change the ADS-B radio broadcast itself. Its PIA program provides eligible aircraft with an alternate ICAO address. Read the FAA LADD explanation and ADS-B privacy guidance.
This tracker displays aircraft identification and received flight data. It does not identify passengers, beneficial owners, or the purpose of a flight. A familiar registration, callsign, or aircraft model is not evidence that a particular person is traveling.
A map marker is not a charter listing. It does not show whether an aircraft is available for hire or flying empty. Use our live empty-leg listings for published opportunities or request a charter estimate for your itinerary, then confirm availability and terms with the provider.
From aircraft to itinerary
Understand light, midsize, large-cabin, and long-range jets before building a shortlist.
Plan the journeyExplore route guides with airport options and questions to put to your charter provider.
Understand the quoteSee how positioning, minimum charges, and the itinerary affect a whole-aircraft charter price.
Your next flight