Check the safety record of any aircraft, airline or flight

Accidents, incident reports and hazard data from official sources — searchable in one place, organized around the aircraft.

FlightFinder is an aviation safety data platform — accidents, incident reports, hazards and safety profiles for every aircraft, airline and airport.

Search the safety record of any aircraft, airline, airport or tail number, or browse 47069 observed routes filtered by aircraft type across 23 aircraft families.

Safety data

Built on primary sources

130 sources — NTSB, AAIB, BEA, MAK and more. See the methodology, the citable data paper (DOI), or query it via the Safety Data API.

Aircraft families

Boeing 757

Boeing · jet

28 operators · 1672 city pairs

Boeing 767

Boeing · wide-body

54 operators · 2310 city pairs

Boeing 747

Boeing · wide-body

11 operators · 506 city pairs

Airbus A319

Airbus · jet

93 operators · 7277 city pairs

Airbus A350

Airbus · wide-body

53 operators · 1833 city pairs

Airbus A380

Airbus · wide-body

17 operators · 228 city pairs

ATR 42/72

ATR · turboprop

73 operators · 1624 city pairs

Popular routes

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What you can do on Flight Finder

  • Browse by aircraft, airline or airport — pick any type, carrier or airport and see its full safety profile: accident history, incidents and hazard data.
  • Route map — click any airport worldwide to explore its network of destinations.
  • Accidents near me — aviation accidents within a radius of any location, filtered by year and severity.
  • Turbulence map — the current turbulence forecast overlaid on the live flight map.
  • Global aviation safety — aviation accident database, 280,000+ records since 1902, with map and rankings by aircraft and operator.
  • NTSB safety feed — recent U.S. aviation accidents and incidents from the official NTSB CAROL database, updated daily.

Frequently asked questions

How do I check the safety record of an aircraft or airline?

Type an aircraft model, airline, airport or tail number into the search box — FlightFinder opens its safety profile with accident history, incident reports and hazard data from public sources.

Where does the safety data come from?

Accident records come from 130 sources — investigation boards such as the NTSB, AAIB, BEA and MAK, plus compilers such as the Aviation Safety Network and Wikidata — normalized into one database with a citable DOI. NASA ASRS incident reports, FAA wildlife-strike, laser-strike and runway-incursion data, and FAA and EASA airworthiness directives are separate datasets on the site. The methodology and full source list are published.