NetJets Opens a Campus of Over 300,000 Square Feet at Harry Reid Airport for Its Jet Owners Only

What happened

NetJets, which its website calls the world's largest private jet company, has opened a newly built campus at Harry Reid International Airport, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported. The facility covers more than 300,000 square feet and will serve only NetJets owners. It was developed with Signature Aviation, an aviation hospitality company.

NetJets is a Berkshire Hathaway company. According to a company news release cited by the Review-Journal, it sells fractional ownership of private jets. Under that model, customers own part of an aircraft or receive a set number of flight hours each year. The company also offers prepaid private jet cards and lease options.

What the campus includes

A terminal for owners only

The campus includes a private terminal of 17,069 square feet that is open only to NetJets owners. The Review-Journal reported that it has a private lounge, VIP conference rooms and a room set aside for families.

Hangars, ramp space and maintenance

The site also has two hangars and 250,000 square feet of ramp space, with room for around 25 aircraft, according to the Review-Journal. A maintenance facility operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, year-round. Executive Jet Management, an aircraft management and private jet charter company, will operate one of the hangars and serve both NetJets and EJM.

Separate access from commercial traffic

The campus will also offer what the company calls an "Air Operations Area" access gate. The Review-Journal reported that the gate lets owners move between their vehicle and their aircraft without running into commercial traffic or shared terminal areas.

Why NetJets chose Las Vegas

The company said in a press release that Las Vegas is a top destination for its owners. According to the release, demand grew 45 percent from 2022 to 2025, with almost 8,000 flights to the city. The company said demand has kept growing in 2026 and is nearly 30 percent higher than in the same period in 2025.

Patrick Gallagher, president of NetJets Aviation, said in a statement reported by the Review-Journal: "We invest where our Owners want to be, and we build experiences worthy of how they travel." He named the city's role as a global destination for major sporting events, entertainment and luxury hospitality as a driver of owner travel throughout the year.

Part of a national expansion

The Las Vegas terminal is part of a NetJets expansion of exclusive-use private terminals across the United States, the Review-Journal reported. Other locations include Dallas, Palm Beach and Washington, D.C. All were developed in partnership with Signature Aviation.

The demand figures in the Review-Journal report come from the company's own press release. Readers following other development projects around the valley can find more coverage in our development section.

What to watch next

• Operations at the hangar that Executive Jet Management will run to serve NetJets and EJM.
• Use of the "Air Operations Area" access gate, which will let owners avoid commercial traffic and shared terminal areas.
• NetJets' wider rollout of exclusive-use private terminals, which the Review-Journal reported includes Dallas, Palm Beach and Washington, D.C.