+Free tool

What does each partner actually owe?

The argument every partnership has, settled with arithmetic. Enter the airplane's costs and everyone's hours, pick your split rule, and see the month the way a statement would show it.

Calculator

The airplane and the month

Split rule

Hours flown this month

This month's statement

Total to split
$1,800 fixed + 14 hrs x $110
$3,340
Fleet hours flown
Across all partners this month.
14 hrs
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One email with your numbers. No list, no drip campaign.

Per-partner share
  • Partner 18 hrs$1,480
  • Partner 24 hrs$1,040
  • Partner 32 hrs$820

The airplane does not care who pays - but partnerships last longer when the rule is agreed before the month starts, not after.

+Picking a rule

Fair is a formula.

Which split rule is right?

Most partnerships land on fixed-equal-hourly-as-flown: everyone pays the same share of the hangar and insurance because the airplane is equally available to all, while fuel and reserves follow the tach. Equal-everything suits partners who fly alike; pure by-hours punishes nobody for a slow month but makes fixed costs volatile.

What belongs in the hourly number?

Fuel (or your wet-rate fuel share), oil, and reserves for engine, prop, and avionics. If it wears out by the hour, it should be paid by the hour - that is what keeps the low-hours partner from subsidizing the high-hours partner.

This is what Resyrv automates, right?

Exactly this. Every flight posts its Hobbs or tach against the pilot, the split rule you configured applies automatically, and the month closes with a statement per partner - no spreadsheet, no chasing.

Get started

See it with your own aircraft.

Add your aircraft and your rates, then see the schedule, the squawks, and the ledger all work off one record. No card required.