Zero-G

Zero-G is an FAA approved provider of zero gravity flights in the United States. It flies a modified Boeing 727 called G-Force One for research, public, private, marketing, media and corporate flights.

The company was started in 1993 by Peter H. Diamandis, astronaut Byron K. Lichtenberg and NASA engineer Ray Cronise. The site says the founders worked for more than 11 years to meet FAA requirements for commercial parabolic flights. The first commercial flight was in August 2004.

The site says the company is the only FAA approved provider of parabolic flights in the United States. NASA closed its own parabolic flight office and named Zero-G its exclusive provider. The company has supported NASA research for over a decade.

The site lists research flights for space technology testing, public seat flights, private charters, media production, marketing campaigns and corporate flights. Private charters can be used for weddings and team building as well.

The site lists pricing. A single seat on a public flight costs $8,900 plus tax if booked more than 60 days in advance. A half plane section costs $116,000 for up to 14 seats. A full private flight costs $259,000 for up to 28 seats.

The site says the company has flown more than 2,300 research missions and claims a spotless safety record. Its news page lists a $13 million contract with the U.S. Space Force for the Azimuth program.

Visitors can contact the company through the website contact form. The site lists LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook accounts.