Klein Vision will release the world’s first certified flying car
Humanity’s dream of flying cars is becoming a reality. Klein Vision has announced that their flying car AirCar will go on sale in early 2026. What makes AirCar truly special? It is the world’s first certified flying car that has an airworthiness certificate. The vehicle has successfully completed more than 170 hours of flights and performed more than 500 take-offs and landings.
The production prototype of this amazing vehicle was presented at the “Living Legends of Aviation” gala dinner in Beverly Hills. There, the car’s designer and creator Stefan Klein was awarded a Special Award for engineering excellence. A company representative confirmed that the flying car will cost between $800,000 and $1,000,000 USD.
The main feature of AirCar lies in its ability to smoothly transform from a road car into a full-fledged aircraft in less than 2 minutes. It is equipped with advanced aerodynamics, composite structures, and a new engine with 280 horsepower.
Stefan Klein in his statement noted that receiving recognition from the “Living Legends of Aviation” is a huge honor and an important milestone. AirCar embodies his long-standing dream of giving ordinary people the freedom of flight. With the launch of the production prototype, the company is one step closer to transforming the way people move, combining road and sky into a new dimension of personal mobility.
AirCar project co-founder Anton Zajac emphasized that their brainchild is a combination of certified aviation engineering and advanced automotive design. It is a true dual-mode vehicle that meets the stringent standards of both air and ground performance.
According to him, global air mobility will reach $162 billion by 2034 and is growing by more than 50% annually. And Klein Vision expects to take a leading position in this transformation.
However, the mass distribution of such vehicles will require the creation of a fundamentally new infrastructure, regulatory framework, and air traffic management systems. Including landing sites, navigation systems, and regulation of traffic at low altitudes in urban environments.
