Airline management, 1950 to 2030
One hub. A world of connections.
Pick an era from the 1950s to 2030, start with a couple of aircraft and build the hub the whole world connects through.
You opened Jetopolis inside an app. Progress here will not save on its own: enter your email when you start, and your airline opens on your computer and in any browser. No code to wait for.
- 149aircraft models
- 1884airports worldwide
- 20 minone game day
- 25interface languages
Pick a live world and a pace. Every era is its own challenge.
The world does not wait. A game day lasts twenty minutes, your aircraft fly while you sleep, and every decision is settled by the server: load factors, connections, money. You can play in 25 languages.
Why Jetopolis
The history of aviation, 1950 to 2030, the way it happened.
Aircraft
149 real aircraft
From the DC-3 to the A350, with real seats and real range. Every model hits the market in its own year, just like it did.
See the catalogueformulanone from Huntsville, United States, CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2015
Airports
1884 real airports
Real runways, real terminals, real traffic. Build your network across the whole map.
See the airportsAirlines
Legends of every era
Pan Am, TWA, Aeroflot and 275 more fly your routes, each in its own years.
History
Crises strike on their real day
Oil shocks, wars, 9/11, the pandemic: history arrives on schedule and reshapes the market.
Analytics
Statistics like nowhere else
Traffic year by year, inflation, fuel and rates. The daily report shows where your money comes from.
Hub
Your hub, your waves
Bank arrivals into waves and every flight starts filling the next. Connections are where the money is.
How the hub worksEra
Every era is its own challenge
The first jets, the widebody boom, the low-cost age. The fleet, the prices and the rivals change with the decade.
Live world
A world that flies without you
A game day lasts 20 minutes, and the server keeps your aircraft flying while you sleep.
See the live world
Turn arrivals into a wave
A hub is not a dot with lines, it is a timetable. Bank arrivals and departures into waves, leave passengers time to change planes, and one flight starts filling the next. In the evening the daily report tells you plainly how many connected, how many missed it, and what the stranded ones cost you in hotel nights.
Fly beyond your own map
Found an alliance, swap codes with another player and sell seats on each other's flights. Your passenger reaches a city you never fly to, and a partner's feeder fills your aircraft. Every agreement is settled in money, and the report shows who brought whom how much.
The hour between flights earns too
A connection is an hour a passenger spends inside your terminal. Real airports live on that hour: Dubai Duty Free sold $2.378 billion in 2025. Open a lounge and shops, pick a range from seven categories to match your passengers, and the terminal becomes your airline's second till.

Farhan-sagittarius, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2013
The catalogue
Choose the era. The fleet follows
The catalog holds 149 models, from the DC-3 to the A350. What you can buy is decided by the game year: in the late fifties you take the first jets, in the 2010s you choose between the A380 and the 787. Your starting era sets the fleet, the prices and the rivals. A standard game day takes 20 real minutes; a blitz day takes 5.

1936Douglas DC-3 
1954Lockheed L-1049G Super Constellation 
1956Tupolev Tu-104 
1962Boeing 707-320B 
1970Boeing 747-100 
1976BAC Aerospatiale Concorde 
1988Airbus A320-200 
1997Boeing 777-200ER 
2007Airbus A380-800 
2015Airbus A350-900
Airports
Real runways, real terminals
The network is built on real airports: runway length, where the terminals sit, the water around an island, all as in the photograph. Real runways and real terminals, the way a satellite sees them.

JFKNew York User:KenzieAbraham, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2018

DXBDubai Umair Shaikh, CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2013

HNDTokyo 
CDGParis David Monniaux, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2010

SYDSydney Andrew Harvey, CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2016

SFOSan Francisco deror_avi, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2010

BCNBarcelona Ad Meskens, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2017

KIXOsaka Ankou1192, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2022

ZRHZurich Rama, CC BY-SA 2.0 fr · Wikimedia Commons, cropped · 2009
Live world
The world is flying right now
This is a live demo world: the date, the schedule and the aircraft in the air are the ones the server is computing. See what it looks like before you found your own airline.
Live demo world
Your first three decisions
- Open the game as a guest, no signup.
- Choose a base and name your airline.
- Look over the starter aircraft, compare the suggested route with the server forecast and open your first line.
Guest progress can be linked to an account later. The first ten game days are covered in the guides.
Before your first departure
Do I need to install anything? No. Jetopolis opens in a browser on a computer or a phone.
Do I need an account? No. Start as a guest, link an account later and keep your progress.
Can I pause the world? No. The world always moves, so pick a pace that fits your life: twenty minutes per game day, or five.
Which languages can I play in? Any of 25: English, Russian, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Turkish, Polish, Ukrainian, Arabic, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Chinese and more. Switch in settings with one click.
Is it free? Yes. Jetopolis is a free browser game: open it and play.
Are all aircraft available at once? No. An aircraft appears in the year it entered service, and hub services open as your base grows.
Your first route takes a minute to open. Found your airline



