Norse Atlantic Airways offers affordable long-haul Boeing 787 service, charter flying, ACMI capacity, and cargo connectivity across major markets.

Norse Atlantic Airways is a Norway-based long-haul, low-cost airline established in 2021, with commercial flying beginning in 2022. The company is headquartered in Arendal and runs operational headquarters in Riga, using an all-Boeing 787 Dreamliner fleet for scheduled long-haul routes, charter flying, ACMI operations, and cargo capacity. Its official materials describe service across North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia, with a 2026 model split between focused own-network routes and long-term ACMI charter flying.
Norse Atlantic Airways employs approximately 1,076 people globally.
Norse Atlantic operates a single-type Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner fleet, which supports long-haul scheduled service, charter missions, ACMI flying, and cargo capacity with common crew, maintenance, and operating processes. The company reports 12 leased Boeing 787-9 aircraft and emphasizes fuel-efficient widebody operations, long-term lease positions, in-house maintenance capabilities, and a 24/7 operations control center in Riga. The fleet strategy is built around flexible allocation between its own network and contracted charter or ACMI work.

Total Aircraft: 12
| Aircraft Type | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner | 12 |
Norse Atlantic does not present itself as a warehouse operator, but its logistics relevance comes from widebody belly-cargo capacity, long-haul airport operations, crew and maintenance support, and contracted charter or ACMI flying. Official reports identify Arendal as corporate headquarters, Riga as 24/7 operational headquarters, and additional offices at Oslo Gardermoen, London Gatwick, Fort Lauderdale, and Paris. The airline also reports extensive cargo operations and cargo volumes as part of its commercial model.
| Location | Type | Facilities |
|---|---|---|
| Arendal, Norway | main | Corporate headquarters for Norse Atlantic ASA and group management. |
| Riga, Latvia | secondary | Operational headquarters and 24/7 operations control center supporting flight operations. |
| London Gatwick Airport | focus | Listed company office and operating base supporting Norse long-haul activity. |
| Oslo Gardermoen Airport | focus | Listed company office and airport support location in Norway. |
Norse Atlantic serves long-haul point-to-point markets across North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia while shifting capacity between its own scheduled network and contracted charter or ACMI flying. Official materials describe a focused own-network strategy, Europe-to-Thailand winter flying, and six aircraft committed to long-term ACMI charters from the end of January 2026. The network also supports cargo revenue and charter customers, including cruise and airline wet-lease demand.

Norse reported 2025 revenue of USD 734.0 million and a net loss of USD 61.9 million, improving from a larger 2024 loss while transitioning toward a balanced own-network and ACMI/charter model. Management’s 2026 outlook points to expected EBITDAR of USD 130-150 million and profit before tax of USD 20-40 million, but the 2025 net margin remained negative.
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Annual Revenue | $0.7 billion |
| Profit Margin | -8.44% |
| Net Profit | $-61.9 million |
| Financial Year | 2025 |
Norse Atlantic sells direct long-haul passenger service and also provides charter, ACMI, and cargo capacity using Boeing 787-9 aircraft. Its official report describes affordable long-haul flights, specialized charter and ACMI services, and extensive cargo operations. The charter site offers dedicated Boeing 787-9 capacity for group, corporate, tour, government, sports, entertainment, cruise, and emergency or repatriation travel, while investor materials show cargo as a recurring revenue category.
Passenger Service: Long-haul passenger flights
Charter Service: Charter flights
Charter Service: ACMI wet-lease operations
Cargo Service: Belly cargo capacity