
Passengers | Range | Cruise Speed | Charter From | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Up to 9 | 1,132 nm (1,302 mi) | 183 ktas (211 mph) | $1,300/hr | Remote, unpaved, or backcountry airstrips |
Note: The hourly rate is not the total trip cost. Final pricing includes landing and handling fees, crew, overflight permits, and taxes, plus variable costs such as repositioning, de-icing, wait time, and overnights. Contact Hogani Jets for an accurate all-in quote.
Charter of a Quest Kodiak 100 starts at $1,300–$1,800 per flight hour. Built since 2007, the Kodiak 100 seats up to nine passengers with a range of 1,132 nautical miles and a 183-knot cruise speed. A single Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-34 engine and rugged landing gear let it use grass, gravel, and unimproved strips other charter aircraft cannot reach. Hogani Jets coordinates each Kodiak 100 charter through licensed Part 135 operators.
Most turboprops on this site trade jet speed for a lower hourly rate. The Kodiak 100 trades speed for something different: genuine access.
It was built specifically to land where paved runways do not exist. That single design goal shapes everything else about this aircraft, from its landing gear to its optional floats.

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Planning your next private flight? Share your journey, preferred aircraft, dates and requirements, and the Hogani Jets team will send a tailored set of quotes.
Get Your Quote
Request Your Private Aircraft Quote
Planning your next private flight? Share your journey, preferred aircraft, dates and requirements, and the Hogani Jets team will send a tailored set of quotes.
Get Your QuoteFrequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Quest Kodiak 100 charter rates run $1,300–$1,800 per flight hour. One-way trip pricing ranges from about $4,000 for short hops upward, depending on the route. Final cost depends on route, positioning, and season.
Yes. This is its defining feature. Rugged landing gear and a powerful engine let it use grass, gravel, and dirt strips. Most charter aircraft cannot use these surfaces at all.
The published 1,132 nautical mile range is reached at a reduced cruise of about 135 knots. That's well below the aircraft's 183-knot maximum. This is a normal trade-off: flying slower extends range by burning less fuel per mile.
Yes. Optional amphibious floats let it land on lakes, rivers, and coastal water. This is a genuinely distinctive capability few charter aircraft in this category offer.
The Kodiak 100 seats up to nine passengers plus one pilot, often in a double-club configuration.
No. The Kodiak 100 is unpressurized, a genuine limitation shared with other rugged utility turboprops in its class.
Yes. The Kodiak 100's regional positioning creates empty-leg opportunities at meaningful savings off standard one-way rates. Availability is short-notice and date-fixed, so Hogani Jets recommends flexibility when chasing empty-leg pricing.
No. Hogani Jets is an air charter broker and does not own or operate aircraft. All Kodiak 100 charters are facilitated through licensed Part 135 direct air carriers, holding full operational and regulatory control.

Request Your Private Aircraft Quote
Planning your next private flight? Share your journey, preferred aircraft, dates and requirements, and the Hogani Jets team will send a tailored set of quotes.
Get Your QuoteLast Updated: 04 Nov 2026, 01:02 PM ET


