Empty legs from Denver
Aircraft finish one-way trips in Denver every day and leave again to meet their next client — each of those flights is a potential empty leg. Private jets fly from Centennial Airport (APA), Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport (BJC). On our estimates, an empty leg out of Denver usually sells for about $4,500–$6,700 on the cheapest route (Denver → Dallas), against $8,900 for the same flight booked as a full one-way charter.
Typical empty-leg prices from Denver
Full one-way prices are Yond engine estimates for the cheapest aircraft class that can fly the route. Empty legs usually sell 25–50% below that; a real leg exists only when an aircraft happens to reposition on the route.
| Route | Flight time | Full one way | Typical empty leg |
|---|---|---|---|
| Denver → Dallas Turboprop |
1h 40m – 2h 20m | Full one way $8,900 | from $4,500$4,500 – $6,700 |
| Denver → Scottsdale Turboprop |
1h 40m – 2h 30m | Full one way $9,000 | from $4,500$4,500 – $6,800 |
| Denver → Los Angeles Turboprop |
2h 10m – 2h 40m | Full one way $10,500 | from $5,300$5,300 – $7,900 |
Routes into Denver
Every one-way flight that ends in Denver has to leave again. These are the busiest routes into Denver, so they are where outbound repositioning — and empty legs — most often start.
- Scottsdale → Denver from $7,900
- Dallas → Denver from $10,000
- Los Angeles → Denver from $8,700
How to catch an empty leg
- Set an empty-leg alert for Denver in the Yond app — you get a push when new legs appear near the airport you follow.
- Stay flexible on the day and the airport: legs follow someone else's schedule and can move or disappear with the original booking.
- Fly one way. If the date is fixed, compare the leg with a full one-way estimate before you decide.