Best Aviation IT Companies in England, United Kingdom
The 133 best Aviation IT companies in England, United Kingdom in 2026, ranked by funding and momentum. Funding, investors, founders, valuation, tech stack and live signals. Top: RateGain.
Ranked: Best Aviation IT companies in England
| # | Company | Disclosed funding | Last round | Employees | Founded | Founder | Tech stack | Patents & IP focus | Recent signals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Able2Fly Mobility assistance management solution | — | — | 1 | 2012 | Martin Quinn Founder | — | — | — |
| 2 | Accelya Financial and commercial solutions to the airline industry | — | — | 2,000 | 1976 | Kishore Co-Founder | — | — | — |
| 3 | Aero Chef Catering Management Software for Aviation Industry | — | — | 87 | 2008 | — | — | — | — |
| 4 | Aero Safety Systems Offers voice-enabled co-pilot systems for flight operations | — | — | 1 | 1999 | — | — | — | — |
| 5 | Aerodata Developer of aviation databases, publishing, and data handling software | — | — | 1 | 2008 | — | — | — | — |
| 6 | Aeromobile In-flight internet and connectivity services | — | — | 13 | 2004 | Kevin Rogers CEO | WordPressMySQLPHP+20 | 14 patents Secure connection inhibition and management for vehicle satellite and wireless communication systems | — |
| 7 | AeroParker Cloud-based e-commerce system for airport car parking | — | — | 18 | 2000 | — | JavaBootstrapAmazon ALB+12 | — | — |
| 8 | Aircraft IT Provider of an online platform for aviation M&E/MRO and flight operations | — | — | 9 | 2010 | — | WordPressMySQLPHP+4 | — | 1 launch · 4 partnerships |
| 9 | Airinmar Provider of component repair management, aircraft warranty, and strategic sourcing | — | — | 142 | 1985 | — | — | — | — |
Top 12 Aviation IT companies in England
#1
Series C · Alton, England · founded 2017 · 31 employees$54.1Mraised▾
Osprey Flight Solutions provides AI & web-based risk assessment solutions to airline operators. Through big data analytics & ML algorithms, the platform analyzes a database of aviation security incidents to offer operational insights for risk assessment into airline operations. The solution can also be integrated with existing/other third-party systems via APIs.
- Sep 2025Series C$54.1M
#2
Series B · Farnborough, England · founded 2013 · 3 employees$20Mraised▾
Provider of aviation fuel management software for airlines and suppliers. The software offers features such as fuel inventory and accounting, into-plane refueling management, and airline and supplier information. It facilitates end-to-end digitalization, tracking fuel from farm to flight. The software provides real-time data and analysis for improved operational efficiency and decision-making. It also offers tools for environmental reporting and compliance.
- Oct 2025Series B$20M
- Nov 2020Series A—
- Feb 2020Seed—
#3
Public · London, England · founded 2004 · 590 employees$64.9Mraised▾
AI-powered solutions for the travel and hospitality industry. It processes vast amounts of electronic transactions, price points, and travel intent data to help revenue teams in hotels, airlines, OTAs, car rentals, and more optimize outcomes.
- Nov 2023Post IPO$72M
- Aug 2020Series A$14.9M
- Dec 2014Series A$50M
#4
Seed · Manchester, England · founded 2021$1.5Mraised▾
Provider of a post-flight passenger intelligence platform for airlines. The platform leverages passenger data to offer personalized ancillaries after a flight, incentivizing passengers to rebook with the same airline. The platform analyzes passenger data and facilitates the conversion of loyalty points into personalized ancillaries for future bookings. The platform integrates with existing airline systems and uses an AI algorithm to optimize pricing and personalize offers based on passenger behavior.
- Jan 2025Seed$1.5M
#5
Series A · Alderley Edge, England · founded 2019 · 48 employees$16Mraised▾
Provider of cloud-based end-to-end airport management solutions. It features solutions for lease management, contacts & agreement management, passenger management, remote stand plan, gate inspection management, and more.
- Feb 2023Series A$12.6M
- May 2021Seed$1.7M
#6
Series A · Nottingham, England · founded 2012 · 13 employees$3.5Mraised▾
Manufacturer of automatic X-ray diffraction systems for security screening applications. These systems utilize diffraction technology to identify materials within baggage and parcels. The equipment integrates with existing screening infrastructure to assist in the detection of explosives, narcotics, and other illicit substances. The technology functions alongside primary screening devices or within networked environments to facilitate the identification of items during security inspections.
- Jul 2023Series A$2.5M
- Aug 2019Grant (prize money)$100K
- Mar 2019Series A$854.1K
#7
Series A · London, England · founded 2018 · 27 employees$8.7Mraised▾
Provider of aircraft passenger emergency oxygen system. The product helps airlines to manage emergency medical issues related to passengers. It also helps in managing fuel and carbon emissions. It provides a safe breathing altitude for passengers facing breathing problems.
- Jan 2022Series A$8.7M
#8
Series A · London, England · founded 2013 · 43 employees$17Mraised▾
Online platform providing contactless check-in solutions for baggage in the airport. It provides on-demand pickup and delivery of luggage from the airport. Customers can use the online platform to get quotes and book pickup and delivery of luggage. After an order is created, luggage is picked up from the customer's location and delivered to the airport.
- Mar 2018Series A$7.5M
- Dec 2017Series A—
- Oct 2017Series A$2.6M
#9
Early Stage · Bristol, England · founded 2001 · 128 employees$11.2Mraised▾
Provide a web-based platform with a collection of aviation software being focused on Safety and compliance, crew detailing and document management. The product catalogs include following products: RiskNet and QualityNet for Safety and Compliance management, CrewNet for Notice and Bulletin Management, and DocuNet for Document management. As of Feb 2017, the company is serving 40 airlines globally which include notable customers like British Airways, DHLAir, and Ryanair. They are partnered with Corporate AviationSafety Executive(CASA), UK Flight Safety Committee, The Flight Safety Foundation regulatory authorities. They are also awarded "Queen’s Awards for Enterprise" in 2015.
- May 2020Grant (prize money)$18.7K
- Dec 2015PE$11.2M
#10
Series A · London, England · founded 2010 · 45 employees$13Mraised▾
Stratajet is an online marketplace for booking private jets. Users can search live availability of private aircraft for charter & see accurate guaranteed prices for the trip & can book as well as pay immediately online. It also provides the feature of comparing flight routes with available empty leg flight routes to notify users about the discounts that can be availed.
- May 2016Series A$8M
- Mar 2015Seed$5M
#11
Seed · London, England · founded 2014 · 4 employees$5.1Mraised▾
App-based platform that provides airline assistance for travelers. It provides features including automatic Wi-Fi login, discount options at outlets in the lounge, hints, and tips to find things at the airport, and more. Users can check flight arrival and departure timings and updates, and booking of lounge seats through the application. Their apps are available for Android & iOS devices.
- Oct 2018Seed$152K
- Sep 2017Seed$3M
- Feb 2017Seed—
- Nov 2015Seed$1.2M
#12
Seed · London, England · founded 2016 · 9 employees$5Mraised▾
Zamna provides a passenger information validation platform. It developed a plug-and-play design that allows airlines and governments to generate their own cryptographic signals and data proofs via a cloud-based platform. It provides a biometric data validation platform with pen-tested security levels using blockchain technology.
- Oct 2019Seed$5M
Funding & investor landscape
Notable founders
Market landscape — 10 sub-themes by coverage
Share of Aviation IT coverage by sub-theme.
Regulatory-risk over time rising
Funding & growth over time
funding rising · growth rising
Common questions
Riya reads income statements for fun. She covers the real money in a sector — revenue, growth, who actually earns — and never met a vague claim she didn't want a number for.