Boeing continues to strengthen its production pace and return to pre-pandemic levels. In September, the company delivered 55 commercial aircraft, the highest monthly figure recorded since 2018.
Of the total, 40 were 737 MAX family aircraft, reflecting the airlines' continued confidence in this single-aisle model, designed to offer greater fuel efficiency and reduced emissions. Four of these aircraft were destined for Latin American airlines: one for GOL Linhas Aéreas and three for Panama-based Copa Airlines.
Between January and September 2025, Boeing delivered 440 aircraft to commercial customers, leasing companies, and the U.S. government. This figure represents a growth of more than 50% compared to the same period in 2024, when the company recorded 291 deliveries.
The progress is a result of the company's sustained efforts to stabilize its assembly lines, continuously improve processes, and strengthen its supply chain. In recent months, Boeing has implemented measures focused on raising quality and safety standards, as well as increasing visibility and efficiency in its global production system.
During 2025, the company also received 821 new gross orders, with strong demand for the 737 MAX and 787 Dreamliner models, both central to its next-generation fleet strategy. Of the orders booked in September, 32 were for the 737 MAX family and 64 for the 787 Dreamliner, reflecting the market's preference for more efficient and long-range aircraft.
These results reinforce the positive trend Boeing has been experiencing in recent quarters, with a sustained recovery in its commercial portfolio and a growing share in key international markets.
Boeing's commitment to quality, safety, and sustainability continues to guide its global operations. The company, with a presence in more than 150 countries, maintains close collaboration with customers and suppliers to drive innovation, strengthen economic opportunities, and reduce the environmental impact of its products and processes.
Fuente: Boeing