Business AviationCirrus Aircraft has unveiled the Generation 3 (G3) Vision Jet, an evolutionary update to the Vision Jet family that focuses on cabin reconfiguration, avionics enhancements and incremental safety-related refinements. Deliveries of the new version have already begun.
The Vision Jet is the world’s only single-engine certified jet and has become the best-selling business jet aircraft globally by unit volume. The G3 variant does not alter the aircraft’s basic architecture but introduces a series of changes intended to expand mission flexibility and reduce pilot workload.
The most visible update is the cabin. The G3 Vision Jet now accommodates up to seven occupants, including six adults and one child, through the addition of a third-row bench seat. The seating layout remains modular, allowing the middle and rear rows to be removed or reinstalled depending on mission requirements.

Cirrus says the new configuration is aimed at owners who need additional passenger capacity without moving to a larger aircraft class.
Seating across the cabin has been redesigned with revised ergonomics, including improved head, arm and knee support. All seats now feature a rigid hardshell back wrapped in Alcantara, while personal electronic device mounts have been repositioned in front of each passenger seat. Interior materials and color schemes have also been updated to align with Cirrus’s SR-series piston aircraft.

In the cockpit, the G3 introduces new features to the Perspective Touch+ avionics suite. These include ATC Datalink functionality, allowing text-based communication with air traffic control, as well as alert-linked electronic checklists that automatically surface relevant procedures when cautions or warnings occur. Automatic navigation database updates are also now supported via subscription, reducing preflight preparation time.
Situational awareness on the ground has been expanded through taxiway routing guidance and 3D SafeTaxi displays, aimed at operations at unfamiliar or complex airports. None of these changes modify the underlying flight control or propulsion systems, but they represent incremental automation and integration improvements.

Externally, the G3 Vision Jet introduces updated wingtip and landing lights, which Cirrus says are significantly brighter than those on earlier versions. A revised wingtip lighting signature is also intended to improve aircraft visibility on the ramp and during ground operations.
The aircraft retains its existing safety architecture, including the Cirrus Airframe Parachute System (CAPS) and the Safe Return emergency autoland function, both of which remain standard features. Cirrus positions the G3 as a refinement of an already mature platform rather than a major technical redesign.
More than 700 Vision Jets have been delivered worldwide since the type entered service, with the aircraft primarily used by private owners, entrepreneurs and small business operators seeking jet performance with simplified operations and lower operating costs than traditional light jets, according to the company.
