Embraer Phenom 300EV certified in Brazil, US and Europe
“Achieving triple certification is a testament to the dedication of our teams," said Michael Amalfitano, president and CEO of Embraer Executive Jets.
Embraer’s Phenom 300EV has completed certification with Brazil’s Civil Aviation Authority (ANAC), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), making it the first light jet certified with Garmin Emergency Autoland.
Deliveries of the new model, which was introduced in July 2026, are expected to begin in 2028.
“The Phenom 300EV builds on the legendary capabilities of the world’s best-selling light jet, now enhanced through purposeful innovations that further elevate safety technology, best-in-class performance characteristics, and the customer experience,” said Michael Amalfitano, president and CEO of Embraer Executive Jets.
“Achieving triple certification is a testament to the dedication of our teams and Embraer’s disciplined approach to engineering excellence and execution. With this important milestone achieved, we look forward to bringing the Phenom 300EV to customers worldwide and extending the remarkable reputation of the Phenom 300 series.”
Equipped with Garmin Emergency Autoland, the Phenom 300EV can execute a fully automated landing in the unlikely event of pilot incapacitation. To enable these electronically controlled functions, including autobrake and rudder-by-wire, Embraer designed and developed the Multi-Purpose Electronic Controller (MEC),.
With range increased to 2,055nm (3,806km), carrying four passengers with NBAA IFR reserves, the Phenom 300EV enables nonstop flights on routes such as Aspen to New York, Dubai to the Maldives and São Paulo to Manaus.
The aircraft also has an increased payload capability and features cabin refinements including a line-fit connectivity solution powered by Gogo Galileo’s Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite network. Starlink connectivity will also be available as an aftermarket solution via a Supplemental Type Certificate (STC), said Embraer.
