Boeing Delivers 161 Commercial Aircraft in Q3 2026, Reaching 475 Year-to-Date

Global – US aircraft manufacturer Boeing has released its commercial and defense aircraft delivery figures for the third quarter of 2026, reporting increased commercial deliveries during the first nine months of the year compared with 2025.

• Boeing delivered 161 commercial aircraft during Q3 2026, comprising:
  • 124 Boeing 737-family aircraft
  • 22 Boeing 787 Dreamliners
  • 10 Boeing 767 aircraft
  • 5 Boeing 777 aircraft
• Total commercial deliveries between January and September 2026 reached 475 aircraft, comprising:
  • 367 Boeing 737-family aircraft
  • 62 Boeing 787 Dreamliners
  • 26 Boeing 767 aircraft
  • 20 Boeing 777 aircraft
• Boeing's nine-month deliveries increased by approximately 8% compared with the same period in 2025, when it delivered 440 aircraft. Third-quarter deliveries were broadly unchanged from Q3 2025, when the manufacturer delivered 160 aircraft.
• AFM previously reported that Boeing delivered 418 commercial aircraft through August 2026. The latest figures indicate that Boeing delivered 57 aircraft during September, comprising:
  • 43 Boeing 737-family aircraft
  • 8 Boeing 787 Dreamliners
  • 4 Boeing 767 aircraft
  • 2 Boeing 777 aircraft
• Boeing's Defense, Space & Security division reported 33 program deliveries during Q3 2026, bringing year-to-date deliveries to 98 units. The quarterly total comprised:
  • 15 AH-64 Apache helicopters (3 new and 12 remanufactured)
  • 7 KC-46 tankers
  • 3 CH-47 Chinook helicopters (2 new and 1 renewed)
  • 2 F-15 aircraft
  • 2 F/A-18 aircraft
  • 1 MH-139 helicopter
  • 3 commercial and civil satellites

About Boeing
The Boeing Company is a US aerospace manufacturer headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, producing commercial aircraft, military aircraft and aerospace systems. Through Boeing Global Services, the company provides pilot type rating, differences and recurrent training across six global flight training campuses, alongside digital training products and simulator-based training solutions.

Source: Boeing