29 June 2026
Using Jetmap gives you visibility into how other people fly. You can see public profiles. You can see the leaderboard. You can start to understand that you're not alone in your aviation obsession.
One of our users is a consultant doing Sydney-Melbourne weekly. They've logged 312 flights in three years. All business class. All for work. But they've realized something. They've earned enough status to get upgrades on leisure flights. They're using frequent flyer benefits for actual holidays now.
The flying changed their life. Not in the way they expected. It funded their travel.
Someone in our community has logged flights on 47 different aircraft types. They're chasing aircraft. Every flight is chosen partly on which plane they'll fly. They've had aircraft reunions (flying the same plane twice) on 6 different aircraft.
They treat flights like a collector would. Each one is a data point. Each one matters.
One user has 89 flights. Every single one is a trip they chose. No work flights. Just travel. Looking at their map, they've been to every Australian state. They've done New Zealand multiple times. They've been to Southeast Asia twice.
Their average is about 20 flights per year. They're someone who prioritizes travel and builds their life around it.
One user hit Platinum status last year. They logged it in Jetmap. They're now in the scenario planner modeling whether they can hit Platinum One. They flew 47 times last year specifically to earn status.
The discipline is remarkable. But they're also transparent about it. They enjoy the game.
Median flights per user: about 150 across their history.
Most popular route: Sydney-Melbourne by huge margin.
Favorite airlines: Qantas dominates but Virgin Australia has real usage.
Geographic spread: Eastern Australia dominates. Perth shows up occasionally. International flights are concentrated on long-hauls.
Cabin class: Mostly economy (that's realistic). Business class is 5-10% for most users. Some dedicated business travelers have 50%+.
Almost everyone underestimated their flying when they started. They thought they'd done 50 flights total. They'd actually done 150.
The moment they realise is interesting. They see the data and it's a shock. In a good way usually.
People take their logbooks seriously. They care about accuracy. They want the records right. There's pride in it.
Public profiles create this interesting dynamic. You can see other people's journeys. You're not alone. You're part of a group of people who care about their aviation history.
That matters more than you'd expect. Knowing other people find this interesting helps validate your own interest in tracking flights.
We'd love to see your story. Log your flights. Make your profile public if you want to share. Join the community.
You don't need a thousand flights to belong. 10 flights and you're part of the community. You're tracking your aviation journey and that's what matters.
Track every flight you take and build a complete record of your aviation journey.
Get started on Jetmap