Launch Into a Smarter Lifestyle

Some of the most remote destinations in the U.S. are also some of the most rewarding. Mountain towns, alpine retreats, and quiet places at elevation offer a kind of pace that’s harder to find elsewhere. But for most travelers, getting there is the hard part.

There’s something quietly frustrating about private aviation pricing: You ask for a quote, and then you wait. It might come back with fees you didn’t expect. Or it shifts depending on the day, the route, or the aircraft someone happens to have nearby. One flight looks fair. The next looks arbitrary. It starts to feel less like a service—and more like a moving target.

Private aviation has long been associated with luxury. But for many people today, the real reason they fly this way has less to do with appearance—and more to do with how it feels to move through the world without unnecessary friction.

Not everyone flies private to make a statement. At LIVT, we’ve noticed something else entirely: most of our members fly private because they’ve run the math—and time is what matters most.
It’s not just about skipping lines. It’s about not losing entire days to an airport experience that doesn’t respect the value of your time.
And that changes everything.

Anyone who’s flown charter long enough knows the feeling. You make the request. Then you wait. Sometimes the plane is available. Sometimes it’s not. The aircraft might change. The crew might be new. The timing, the price, the route—it all feels like it’s being pieced together on the fly.

A lot of people assume flying private is just about skipping the airport. But for LIVT members, it’s often about going places commercial airlines can’t—or won’t—take them.
Some of the most beautiful, peaceful, and meaningful destinations in the country aren’t near major airports. They’re tucked between mountains, hidden along coastlines, or sitting quietly on open land. Getting there on a commercial route means flying close, then driving far. And that’s if a route even exists.
That’s exactly where LIVT’s model comes in.

The American Dream has always been about freedom. Freedom to choose, to move, to build something of your own without needing permission. It symbolized a break from limitation—a life on your terms.

Everyone’s used to it by now—the long lines, the gate changes, the tarmac holds, and the vague “your flight is delayed” announcements. At commercial airports, delays aren’t an exception—they’re built into the experience.

One of the least talked about stress points in private aviation is also one of the most obvious: pricing. Most people assume flying private is expensive—and it is. But what really wears on travelers isn’t just the cost—it’s the unpredictability of it.

LIVT gives members access to over 5,000 airports—but we don’t operate like a free-for-all charter company. We use a defined service area model, built around 800 nautical mile regions, to deliver smarter, more personalized private flying.