Future Flight Global Orders 10 BETA ALIA Electric Aircraft
Future Flight Global (FFG) has signed a deposit-backed binding term sheet with BETA Technologies for 10 firm orders of the manufacturer’s all-electric ALIA conventional take-off and landing (CTOL) aircraft, with options for a further ten.
The agreement is intended to support FFG’s plans to introduce electric aircraft into regional passenger transport and other aviation operations. The companies have not yet announced delivery dates, deployment locations or a timetable for entering commercial service.
The term sheet was signed by FFG chief executive Karan Singh and BETA founder and chief executive Kyle Clark while flying aboard an ALIA CTOL aircraft. Both companies described the agreement as a broader partnership covering the practical integration of electric aircraft into existing aviation operations, rather than solely an aircraft purchase.
FFG plans to use the aircraft across a range of potential activities, including passenger transport, medical missions, cargo, ecotourism and defence logistics. The company already operates a private charter division and is developing a wider mobility management business focused on regional and advanced air mobility services.
The ALIA CTOL is designed to operate from conventional airports and runways, distinguishing it from electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft that require dedicated vertical-flight infrastructure. Its use of existing airport facilities could simplify some aspects of deployment, although operators will still need to establish charging arrangements, maintenance support and suitable operating procedures.
BETA has been developing the ALIA aircraft family for passenger and cargo applications, alongside medical and logistics missions. The company has also been conducting operational activity through the US Federal Aviation Administration’s eVTOL Integration Pilot Program (eIPP). FFG and BETA are participating in programme activity in Texas and Utah, operating from Alliance Fort Worth and Salt Lake City.
The companies said their collaboration could extend to selected international markets, although no specifics have been given yet.

