Airbus Delivers 793 Commercial Aircraft in 2025, Up 4%
In 2025, Airbus delivered 793 commercial aircraft to 91 clients worldwide, marking a 4% increase from the previous year, according to the company. The European aircraft manufacturer also recorded 1,000 gross orders from 57 clients over the fiscal year.
Steady Growth Amidst Operational Challenges
According to the press release, Airbus deliveries maintained an upward trajectory despite a complex and dynamic operational environment. The A320 family accounted for the largest share with 607 aircraft delivered in 2025, up from 602 in 2024. The A220 family showed significant progress with 93 deliveries, up from 75 the previous year. Deliveries of the A330 family stood at 36 units, an increase from the 32 delivered in 2024. The A350 family maintained its level with 57 deliveries, the same as in 2024 but down from 64 units in 2023. The fiscal year 2025 was marked by several significant deliveries and the addition of new operators for the A220, A321XLR, A330neo, and A350-1000 models across all regions, the company indicates.
Record Order Book Highlights Market Demand
Airbus's order book reached a new year-end record with 8,754 aircraft by the end of December 2025, underscoring, according to the company, strong market demand for its product portfolio. The 1,000 gross orders recorded in 2025 were divided among 49 A220s, 656 A320s, 100 A330neos, two A330 MRTTs, and 193 A350s. In terms of net orders, the manufacturer recorded 889 aircraft for the fiscal year. The company noted that it achieved a book-to-bill ratio greater than one in 2025, confirming a favorable commercial momentum. The order book for wide-body aircraft also set a year-end record with 1,124 planes. According to the press release, Airbus secured repeat orders and won new key clients in both the single-aisle and wide-body segments.
Full Financial Results Scheduled for Release in February 2026
Airbus will publish its complete financial results for the fiscal year 2025 on February 19, 2026, according to the company. These delivery and order figures are the first indicators of the aircraft manufacturer's performance over the past year. The full data will include detailed financial elements and outlook for the current fiscal year. At this stage, the company has not provided forecasts regarding expected deliveries or orders for 2026. Airbus's operational and commercial performance occurs in a context of global air traffic recovery and persistent tensions in the aerospace industry supply chains.
