Airframer
Programs › Maeve Aerospace Maeve Jet

Aircraft program

Maeve Aerospace Maeve Jet

In production
Logbook Follow this page and keep your own private notes on it — log in to start

Original hybrid-electric M80 regional aircraft redesigned as Maeve Jet 500, with tail-mounted powerplants and low-wing configuration. Clean sheet design with a newly integrated hybrid propulsion system. Maeve has now entered insolvency.

Lift type
Fixed wing
Assembly
Factory-built
Control
Piloted
Engine type
Hybrid
Application
Business, Cargo, Passenger medium

Design & construction

The aircraft as engineered: what it is built from, the systems it flies with, and its configuration — each box a theme.

Airframe & structure
Primary structure
Composite
Wing
Composite
Landing gear
Retractable tricycle
Pressurisation
Pressurised
Systems & avionics
Flight controls
Full FBW digital
Autopilot
3-axis + autoland
Avionics architecture
Integrated glass suite
Configuration & certification
Wing position
Low
Planform
Swept
Tail
T-tail
continued
Certification
Part 25
Minimum crew
2

Technical reference compiled with AI research; a value appears only where two independent research passes and a web fact-check agree. Gaps are deliberate.

A deeper insight into the Maeve Aerospace Maeve Jet

Supplier geography and market analysis for this program — with an Analytics subscription.

Subscribe
The industry ledger — an Analytics feature — holds every dated event on this program: contracts, certifications, first flights and appointments, each linked to its source. See a worked example →

Type variants

VariantLaunch / first flightProduction endNotes
Maeve Aerospace M802023 / 2025Hybrid-electric, high-wing, regional aircraft (80-passenger) with wing-mounted powerplants. Projected 400 ktas cruising speed, and 800 nautical miles of range.
Maeve Aerospace Maeve Jet 5002025 / Redesigned variant, 76-100-passenger hybrid-electric airliner. Projected Mach 0.75 cruising speed, 1,000 nautical miles of range.

Airframer

Maeve Aerospace B.V.News

Other aircraft programs

The program’s dated history — milestones, contracts, supplier selections and facilities, each linked to its source. Log in to view.

Information on this page is compiled from a variety of published sources; links do not necessarily imply recommendation or confirmation by the airframe manufacturer.

Spotted something wrong or out of date on this page? Tell us

Corrections go straight to the editorial team that maintains this directory.