According to the Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam, as of September 22, 2026, the country had 258 aircraft registered in Vietnam and operated by 13 companies spanning commercial aviation, general aviation, specialized aviation and flight training.

Vietjet has the largest fleet with 107 aircraft, comprising 16 Airbus A320s, 83 Airbus A321s and eight Airbus A330s.

Notably, the airline continued to take delivery of widebody Airbus A330 aircraft in September as part of plans to expand its international network and meet increased travel demand toward the end of the year.

Vietjet currently has more than 400 aircraft on order from Airbus and Boeing, with deliveries planned through 2030.

Vietnam Airlines ranks second with 94 aircraft, including four Airbus A320s, 59 Airbus A321s, 14 Airbus A350s and 17 Boeing 787s.

In early September, Vietnam Airlines and Airbus signed a memorandum of understanding covering five widebody Airbus A350-900 aircraft, with deliveries expected in 2033 and 2034.

Together, Vietjet and Vietnam Airlines operate 201 of the 258 aircraft registered in Vietnam, accounting for nearly 78% of the total.

Sun PhuQuoc Airways ranks third with 21 aircraft, comprising four Airbus A320s, 16 Airbus A321s and one Airbus A330.

The airline recently took delivery of its first Airbus A330 and aims to expand its fleet to 33 aircraft by the end of 2026, 60 by the end of 2027, 100 by the end of 2030 and 200 by the end of 2035.

In the next tier, VASCO and Green Planet Aviation each operate six aircraft.

Three companies have five aircraft each: Vietravel Airlines, Hai Au Aviation and Blue Sky Aviation.

Vietravel Airlines took delivery of another Airbus A321 on September 21, bringing its fleet to five aircraft, comprising one Airbus A320 and four Airbus A321s.

Pacific Airlines operates three Airbus A321s.

Sun Air and Viet Flight Training each have two aircraft, while Bamboo Airways and Vietstar Airlines each have one.

Vietnam’s registered fleet now encompasses a wide range of aircraft, from Airbus A320s and A321s to widebody Airbus A330s, Airbus A350s and Boeing 787s, as well as business jets and aircraft used for specialized operations and flight training.

A representative of the Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam said the 258 aircraft currently registered in the country represent the largest Vietnamese-registered fleet on record.

Vu Diep