
Eve Air Mobility has signed a deal with Brazil-based urban air mobility (UAM) operator Revo and its parent company, Omni Helicopters International (OHI), to acquire up to 50 electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, as well as operational solutions and after-sales support.
Revo will also leverage an integrated services platform, including Eve’s TechCare portfolio, focused on operational efficiency and customer support.
The first eVTOLs are expected to be delivered in Q4 2027 and will mark the model’s debut in São Paulo, Brazil’s largest city, which has a fleet of over 400 helicopters and approximately 2,000 daily operations.
Revo currently offers a door-to-door mobility solution, integrating car and baggage services with regular helicopter flights between strategic points in southeastern Brazil.
“This binding agreement with Revo and OHI is a pivotal step for Eve, demonstrating growing market confidence in our technology and operational model,” said Johann Bordais, CEO of Eve Air Mobility

“Our decision to partner with Eve Air Mobility was clear, rooted in their mature design, comprehensive support ecosystem, and Embraer’s unparalleled aerospace heritage,” said Revo CEO Joao Welsh.
On the Sunday before the opening of the Paris Air Show, Eve presented its market outlook for Urban Air Mobility (UAM).
According to the Embraer subsidiary, eVTOLs are expected to reach a global fleet of 30,000 aircraft by 2045 and will serve around 3 billion passengers in that period, generating potential revenue of US$280 billion.

The company has brought a full-scale model of its ‘flying taxi’ to Le Bourget and hopes to put it into service in 2027.
The Eve-100, as it is expected to be called, is currently undergoing a design review and the startup has revealed that it plans to offer a wheeled version of the model.