At CES 2026, Leo Flight unveils the propellerless electric JetBike: an FAA Part 103 ultralight hitting 60 mph for 15 minutes. Preorders sold out through 2027.
© YouTube / Leo Flight
At CES 2026, Leo Flight publicly showcased its electric JetBike—a compact, propellerless flying vehicle built for a single pilot. Interest is already strong: all units available for 2026 and 2027 preorders are sold out, despite a $99,900 price and a $999 deposit. Deliveries are slated for the fourth quarter of 2026.
Classified as an ultralight aircraft, JetBike does not require a pilot’s license in the United States because it meets FAA Part 103. Even so, the company advises buyers to train—or at least practice in flight simulators—since operating a low-flying machine comes with added risk.
The electric JetBike can reach up to 60 mph (about 97 km/h) and stay airborne for up to 15 minutes, enough for roughly 24 kilometers of travel. Its altitude is software-limited to 4.5 meters above the ground, reinforcing its identity as a flying bike rather than a full-fledged airplane.
The headline feature is the lack of propellers. Lift and thrust come from dozens of air nozzles, a setup that improves safety and keeps noise to about 80 dB. Thanks to its compact footprint, the JetBike can be stored in a standard garage and charged from a household outlet.
Leo Flight has yet to disclose further technical details. Even so, the JetBike is already among the most talked-about exhibits at CES 2026, hinting that personal electric air transport is finally edging beyond the concept stage.