Korea’s Toff Mobility to offer tourism and logistics flights as part its electric aircraft service from 2024
Toff Mobility claims it will start tourism and logistic services via electric flight in Asia from next year, as another company from Korea enters the global Advanced Air Mobility market.
Chan-young Jung, who is Toff Mobility’s CEO, initially worked as a flight attendant with 6,000 hours of flight experience — including some as a pilot. He also worked in UAM strategy development, with three years of experience.
Jung has formulated strategies and conducted research on the future aviation mobility, which led him to be confident about business opportunities of establishing an electric airline. In a press release revealing more details, the company says its service is to be operated by people with aviation expertise, with plans to emerge as ‘Asia’s best future aviation mobility company beyond Korea’

Jung said: “Interest in Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) is very hot, but there are still many technical and regulatory issues to be resolved. All in all, electric aircraft prepare for the future industry and are the most realistic first step towards a sustainable aviation industry solution.
“Toff Mobility will do its best with its responsibility for carbon-zero tourism. We will open the era of eco-friendly air mobility in 2024, demonstrating with aeroplanes that have been certified by EASA. We plan to start tourism and logistics services in the second half of 2024 and expand services to Ulleung Island, Jeju Island and local airports in 2026.”
Toff Mobility plans to adopt EASA-certified electric aircraft and will organise a team of experts with practical experience related to electric aircraft as well as fossil-fuel aircraft, to verify safety and stability. They are also planning to prepare for commercialisation through various studies.
Korea is one of several countries in Asia which is accelerating plans to adopt Advanced Air Mobility services within its cities. Other companies are already taking an interest and signing partnerships, including Urban-Air Port, which recently joined forces with Hanwha Systems and Korea Airport.
Joby Aviation is also working with SK Telecom as it targets air taxi operations in South Korea, while other notable companies in Korea include MintAir, PLANA Aero, Moviation and Kakao Mobility — with a lot of focus on the country’s K‑UAM Grand Challenge.