Astonfly launches its new website
Published on 9 September 2026 · AstonflyAstonfly launches its new website. A complete redesign built to support future airline pilots at every stage of their project: understanding the profession, choosing their programme, preparing their admission and envisioning their career.
The steps of the journey — From application to the airline, every step is detailed and illustrated.
Understanding the profession before taking the plunge
An entire section is devoted to the airline pilot profession: the job profile, the step-by-step path, the regulatory framework of the EASA licence, the state of the market and recruitment, as well as pay levels and career prospects. The aim is to let everyone assess their project on a solid basis.
Two clearly distinct programmes
The airline pilot profile — ATPL, CPL, IR ME, MEP, UPRT, APS MCC: the qualifications of the course.
The Integrated ATP course, over 24 months and 100% in English, comes in two programmes now presented separately. Ryanair Future Flyer Academy offers a fast-track path to the airline, with a conditional job offer. Multi Airlines prepares students for the selections of many European airlines and supports them until their first job.
Fully transparent admissions and funding
Admission requirements, selection process, intake dates, payment terms, the “success or your money back” guarantee and funding solutions: each step has its own section, accessible directly from the menu.
Fleet & simulators — 24 aircraft and 5 simulators, with a page per aircraft.
The school, the fleet and the campus
The website details the school's resources: the fleet and simulators, the teaching teams, approvals and certifications, and student life on the Paris-Saclay-Versailles airport campus. An immersive 360° tour lets you explore the facilities remotely.
The Astonfly network — Alumni working at more than fifty airlines.
After training
The careers section brings together the Astonjob portal, testimonials from former students now in post and employability statistics. More than two thousand pilots have been trained since 2004, working at some fifty airlines worldwide.
The website also features a news journal: analysis and key information on the profession, funding, admissions and regulations.
