Cross a charter app with a members club, and that is basically Revaire.
Founded by entrepreneurs Harrison Epstein and Luke McNees, the new invite-only platform gives members access to private flights and curated experiences from anywhere in the world.
Revaire is billed as a “members’ club,” but there is no front desk or shared lounge. It is intentionally digital rather than anchored to physical space, meaning members can connect anywhere, anytime.
“The future of private travel isn’t just about aircraft or destinations,” McNees said in a statement. “It’s about who you’re traveling with, how seamlessly it happens, and how intelligently technology supports the experience without ever getting in the way.”

Revaire founders Harrison Epstein and Luke McNees.
Revaire
Powered by patent-pending technology, the platform monitors your existing travel plans in real time, automatically connecting like-minded travelers to share a charter and offering up less expensive repositioning flights. It aims to remove the lengthy, time-consuming coordination typically associated with private charter. (Charter brokers often have to sift through hundreds of aircraft to find a match, then liaise with the client to finalize the flight.) The tech works quietly in the background, eliminating the need for searching, negotiating, or middlemen.
“Revaire is not about flying private for the sake of luxury alone,” explains Epstein. “It’s about a new approach leveraging technology, the people you meet along the way, and reclaiming the world’s most valuable asset—time.”

The Revaire app.
Revaire
Smartphone chartering isn’t a new concept, of course. There are already apps for booking private jets—FlyHouse delivers a selection of charter aircraft in just 30 seconds, for example—but Revaire also connects you to a network of highfliers. “We’ve built a system that doesn’t just optimize travel, but curates community at altitude,” Epstein adds. Acceptance into the club remains highly selective, resulting in a community of founders, executives, professional athletes, and leaders. That group not only gains access to Revaire but also to VIP events and tailored luxury experiences.
Following what the company says was a “high-demand pre-launch period,” membership applications have just opened to the public. It has, of course, implemented a thorough vetting and approval process, though it does not have a set membership cap. The current membership fee is $1,500. (That includes a $500 onboarding fee for background checks and vetting.) Pricing is expected to climb as additional features are introduced and access is increased. You can apply on the Revaire website.
Authors
-
Rachel Cormack
Digital Editor
Rachel Cormack is a digital editor at Robb Report. She cut her teeth writing for HuffPost, Concrete Playground, and several other online publications in Australia, before moving to New York at the…


