Commercial aircraft delivered this year
Estimated range: 907 – 926 (±1%)
- 1,114 aircraft Actual · 2024 · ICAO
- 0 aircraft per second, modelled
- Tier A (±1%) High confidence
- +0 Since you opened this page
Putting it in perspective
- Per second
- 0
- Per minute
- 0.0021
- Per hour
- 0.1271
- Per day
- 3.05
- Still to come this year
- 196
Counted in aircraft.
How this number is made
- Algorithm
- Annual flow spread
Evenly distributed across 31,557,600 seconds (365.25 days) of the year.
- Confidence Tier
-
Tier A High confidence
ICAO and GAMA audited commercial jetliner delivery records verified against manufacturer contractual handovers.
- Error Band
- ±1%
Modelled range: 907 to 926
- Annualized Validation
- ≤ 3.0% tolerance passed
Pace: 1,114 aircraft/yr vs cited reference 1,114 aircraft/yr (exact match)
- Basis
- Actual for 2024
- Record
- STO-01M2HY9T62
- Source
- ICAO, Annual Report 2024 - The World of Air Transport in 2024 (1 Sep 2025)
“The world's major manufacturers delivered 1,114 new commercial aircraft in 2024 and recorded 1,380 new aircraft net orders.”
- Step 01
Take ICAO’s figure for 2024: 1,114 aircraft.
- Step 02
Spread it evenly over a year of 31,557,600 seconds (365.25 days): about 3.05 aircraft per day.
- Step 03
Count from 00:00 UTC on 1 January of the current year, so the number resets every New Year.
- On screen
- The result of those steps, recomputed four times a second in your browser. Nothing on this page is fetched live from the publisher.
- Why this can't be exact
- Real activity is not spread evenly: it clusters in working hours, weekdays and seasons, so the count runs ahead or behind the true figure at any given moment. It runs at the 2024 pace until a figure for the current year is published. Digits beyond the first two or three are the model ticking, not extra precision.
Frequently asked questions
Which published figure is the counter based on?
ICAO’s figure for 2024: 1,114 aircraft.
How is the live number calculated?
Take ICAO’s figure for 2024: 1,114 aircraft. Spread it evenly over a year of 31,557,600 seconds (365.25 days): about 3.05 aircraft per day. Count from 00:00 UTC on 1 January of the current year, so the number resets every New Year.
How accurate is the counter?
Real activity is not spread evenly: it clusters in working hours, weekdays and seasons, so the count runs ahead or behind the true figure at any given moment. It runs at the 2024 pace until a figure for the current year is published. Digits beyond the first two or three are the model ticking, not extra precision.
Where does the data come from?
ICAO, “Annual Report 2024 - The World of Air Transport in 2024” (1 Sep 2025). The record quotes the publisher’s own sentence, and nothing on the page is fetched live from the publisher.
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<p><a href="https://statorigin.org/live/aircraft-delivered">Data: ICAO via StatOrigin</a> · CC BY 4.0</p>Cite this counter
A modelled figure: cite the published number it comes from when you can.
StatOrigin. (2026). Commercial aircraft delivered this year [Live counter, extrapolated from ICAO]. Retrieved 28 Oct 2026, from https://statorigin.org/live/aircraft-delivered