Luxaviation One launches cargo charter service
Luxaviation Group charter subsidiary Luxaviation One has launched a cargo charter department.
Designed to cater to “complex, time-critical, and specialised” freight requirements, the new department is the latest expansion of the group’s service portfolio.
The new department delivers expertise across urgent deliveries, humanitarian aid, heavy and outsized cargo, AOG and aircraft parts, dangerous goods, pharmaceutical and medical supplies, oil and gas equipment, high-value commodities and even live animal transport.
Patrick Hansen, CEO of Luxaviation Group, said: “The launch of our cargo charter
department represents an important milestone in our strategic development and further strengthens the group’s position in the global charter market. It reinforces our commitment to offering a broader range of bespoke solutions, ensuring the highest safety standards and giving our clients complete peace of mind.”
Clients will receive end-to-end mission management, including landing and overflight permissions, cargo and passenger handling, loading supervision, cargo inspections and full operational oversight, said the company.
“By integrating private jet and cargo charter capabilities under one roof, we offer clients a unique blend of versatility and excellence,” Hansen said. “This expansion reflects our promise to deliver high-quality aviation solutions that adapt to every mission.”
The department is led by Alexandra Gobalraja, who has nearly two decades of experience across air transport, freight operations and time-critical logistics.
Gobalraja said: “Our goal is simple: to provide clients with absolute confidence when moving their most valuable or urgent cargo. Every mission is handled with precision, care and the highest safety standards – because in aviation, every detail matters.”
In October, Luxaviation released its annual sustainability report in which it recorded an increase in sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) uplift from 65,932 litres in 2023 to 105,144 litres in 2024 (59%).
As well as scaling up the use of SAF across its global network, the report outlines Luxavation’s “significant” progress in expanding reporting boundaries, enhancing data quality and electrifying ground handling equipment.
