Full-Time
Designs certified aircraft with CAPS parachute
$72.9k - $109.3k/yr
Duluth, MN, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
| , |
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Cirrus Aircraft designs and builds general aviation airplanes with a focus on safety, including the SR20, SR22, and Vision SF50. Its signature feature is the Cirrus Airframe Parachute System (CAPS), a whole-airframe parachute used in emergencies. The company differentiates itself by making CAPS standard on every model and by using composite materials and glass cockpits to improve performance and ease of use. Its goal is to make personal aviation safer and more accessible by delivering capable aircraft with integrated safety features.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Duluth, Minnesota
Founded
1984
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Health Insurance
Vision Insurance
Dental Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
Wellness Program
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Parental Leave
Tuition Reimbursement
Professional Development Budget
Tuition Reimbursement
Professional Development Budget
Employee Discounts
Huachuang Securities remains a Buy on Cirrus Aircraft Limited (2507). Aug. 29, 2026, 06:15 AM Huachuang Securities analyst maintained a Buy rating on Cirrus Aircraft Limited yesterday and set a price target of HK$64.23. The company's shares closed yesterday at HK$47.88. Cirrus Aircraft Limited has an analyst consensus of Strong Buy, with a price target consensus of HK$62.88. Based on Cirrus Aircraft Limited's latest earnings release for the quarter ending June 30, the company reported a quarterly revenue of HK$735.23 million and a net profit of HK$87.91 million. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of HK$594.49 million and had a net profit of HK$64.97 million Read More on HK:2507:
Cirrus backlog tops 1,000 aircraft. Manufacturer reports higher deliveries and revenue as aircraft orders continue to keep pace with production. Thursday, August 27, 2026 at 02:18 PM ET Key takeaways: Cirrus Aircraft said Wednesday its order backlog remains above 1,000 airplanes after the manufacturer reported higher deliveries and revenue for the first half of 2026. Cirrus delivered 405 aircraft during the six-month period, up 16% from 350 a year earlier. Revenue increased 24% to $737 million from $594 million. Orders keep pace with deliveries. Orders and reservations reached 398 aircraft during the first half, compared to 241 during the same period in 2025. The company reported a book-to-bill ratio of 0.98, meaning the company received nearly as many new aircraft orders as it completed deliveries. The company did not provide a model-by-model breakdown of its backlog. "Our backlog is healthy. Depending on make and model, you have to wait anywhere from one to two years to take delivery, which keeps the used market very healthy too," Cirrus CEO Zean Nielsen said during the company's earnings call. "Our book-to-bill is almost one to one." Aircraft sales generated $617 million in first-half revenue, up from $498 million a year earlier. Revenue from Cirrus Services and other operations increased from $96 million to $120 million. Net income rose to approximately $88.1 million from about $65 million during the first half of 2025. Cirrus adds production capacity. The results follow the Aug. 14 opening of an expanded Cirrus manufacturing facility in Grand Forks, North Dakota. The project added more than 30,000 square feet and increased space for composite manufacturing. The facility produces components for the SR Series and Vision Jet and will also manufacture composites for the new TRAC10 training aircraft. "In the first half of 2026, we had a book-to-bill of nearly 1 at 0.98, which means we really had as many orders as units delivered to end customers, keeping our overall backlog very strong as we continued to increase our production capacity," Cirrus CFO George Letten said during the earnings call. Cirrus is preparing to begin TRAC10 production ahead of planned deliveries in 2027. Nielsen said the company has been increasing production to gradually reduce delivery waits and is targeting a backlog that would eventually represent roughly one year of production. Matt is AVweb's lead editor. His eyes have been turned to the sky for as long as he can remember. Now a fixed-wing pilot, instructor and aviation writer, Matt also leads and teaches a high school aviation program in the Dallas area. Beyond his lifelong obsession with aviation, Matt loves to travel and has lived in Greece, Czechia and Germany for studies and for work.
Cirrus Aircraft reported revenue of $737 million for the first half of 2026, marking a 24% increase from $594 million in the same period of 2025. The Minnesota-based personal aviation company attributed the growth to strong demand across its product line, including the SR Series G7+, G3 Vision Jet, and TRAC10 aircraft. Aircraft sales revenue rose 23.8% to $617 million, whilst services revenue grew 25% to $120 million. The company's order backlog increased from 241 to 398 units period-over-period. Operating profit margin reached 14.9%, up 0.8 percentage points. Adjusted EBITDA climbed 33.6% to $136 million, whilst net income increased 35.6%. Free cash flow totalled $74.7 million.
Cirrus Opens $11 Million Expansion of Grand Forks Manufacturing Facility YOU MAY HAVE MISSED
New high-tech composite center for 300 employees in central Switzerland begins operations. Publisher: Dana Ermolenko With its striking new "Schwarzhorn" building, Pilatus has officially opened an ultra-modern center of advanced composite competence in canton Nidwalden: effective immediately, the development and production of composite components will be united under one roof for the first time. The new building provides state-of-the-art workplaces for around 300 employees and has been designed to meet the highest standards of sustainability. Pilatus CEO Markus Bucher commented: "With this building, Pilatus is once again reaffirming its commitment to Switzerland as a place of innovation, manufacturing, and training - and to our sustainable development here at our home base, where our roots lie. Costing 100 million Swiss francs, this building is the most expensive facility we have invested in to date." Composites - also known as fiber-reinforced materials - have been used since over 40 years at Pilatus, but only for non-load-bearing secondary structures such as covers and cowlings. The PC-24 Super Versatile Jet marks a departure from this in that composite materials are now used for primary structural components as well: composite load-bearing control surfaces represent an important technological development in aircraft construction because they are lighter, and therefore contribute to fuel savings. Pilatus plans to expand the use of composites in the future. Named after a Swiss mountain and the color of the composite components, the "Schwarzhorn" building brings all the process steps together under one roof - from delivery and storage of raw materials through to component production, subassembly, and surface treatment, to storage and order picking. The components are delivered directly to the final assembly as finished kits. The largely self-sufficient composite production process allows all the disciplines involved to concentrate fully on value-adding activities. The manufacturing areas also provide the opportunity to use state-of-the-art manufacturing and inspection technologies in the future and to further automate production steps. The close collaboration between manufacturing and development is another key aspect associated with the new building. In addition to production technology, the "Schwarzhorn" is also setting new standards in terms of energy-related performance. Photovoltaic installations on the roof and facades, plus the use of process-related waste heat and groundwater for heating and cooling respectively, significantly reduce the need for energy from external sources. Another first for Pilatus is the company's goal of obtaining LEED Platinum certification for the new building. This internationally recognized label stands for sustainable construction and focuses on resource conservation, environmental protection and reduction of energy and water consumption. Flexjet celebrates both racetrack and runway during Monterey Car Week's closing weekend August 14-16, 2026, with a custom Flexjet Formula 1(R) car as the centerpiece. The racecar wi... Etihad Guest announces a frequent flyer partnership with Taiwan-based STARLUX Airlines' COSMILE loyalty programme. The partnership marks the next stage in the airlines' strategic relati... Cirrus Aircraft celebrated the opening of its expanded manufacturing facility in Grand Forks, North Dakota, marking a significant milestone in the company's continued investment in manufacturing e... As Lufthansa Technik celebrates 70 years of vocational training this year, a new personal chapter is beginning for many young people. With the start of the 2026 training and academic year, the company...