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Travel Radar - Aviation News > News > Aviation > Airlines > airBaltic Reports Growth in Revenue and Passenger Numbers
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airBaltic Reports Growth in Revenue and Passenger Numbers

airBaltic airlines reports in both growth and revenue, have high ambitions going into 2026.

Eve Powell
Last updated: 2 April 2026 07:52
By Eve Powell
2 Min Read
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airBaltic airbus A220-300 in flight.
AirBaltic Airbus A220-300 © Karlis Dambrans
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Latvia’s national airline, airBaltic, has published its 2025 financial and operational results, showing an increase in both revenue and passenger numbers.

Summary
Financial Performance in 2025Passenger Growth and InfrastructureOutlook for 2026
airBaltic Airbus A220-300 in flight, taken in 2018.
AirBaltic Airbus A220-300 © Markus Elgenheer

Financial Performance in 2025

AirBaltic’s airline revenue increased by 4% from 2024, reaching €779.3 million, with reports showing that in 2025 the airline operated a total of 78,400 flights.

Despite the rise in revenue and flight numbers, the airline’s EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortisation) decreased in 2025 to €143.9 million, down from €184.2 million the previous year. The lower EBITDA is reportedly due to higher operating costs in 2025, maintenance issues, and the use of wet-leased aircraft.

airBaltic airbus A220-300, on the ground taken in 2017.
AirBaltic Airbus A220-300 on runway © Bene Riobo

Passenger Growth and Infrastructure

Erno Hildén, president and CEO of airBaltic, stated:

“2025 was a challenging year operationally; however, despite high costs and disruptions, we saw steady demand for our services.”

This is reflected in the company’s performance, as airBaltic’s ACMI (Aircraft, Crew, Maintenance, and Insurance) operations expanded, contributing to increased aircraft utilisation and greater revenue diversification.

The airline’s fleet grew to 51 Airbus A220-300 aircraft, confirming airBaltic’s position as the largest global A220-300 operator. Further investments were made in training, maintenance, and cargo infrastructure during 2025.

Riga International Airport, taken from the west side of Riga airport in 2008.
Riga International Airport © Helmus Rudzitis

Outlook for 2026

Looking ahead into 2026, airBaltic expects its operational and commercial performance to strengthen, supported by improved fleet availability, the planned delivery of additional aircraft, and continued growth across both network and ACMI operations.

Starlink high-speed onboard connectivity will give travellers internet access. In addition, the network will expand with new routes and more frequent flights across the Baltic capitals. These developments are expected to enhance the customer experience and support revenue growth.

What do you think about airBaltic’s progress? Let us know in the comments below.

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