US Fixed-Base Operators (FBOs)
U.S. · 4,023 locations

There are 4,023 Fixed-Base Operators (FBOs) in the US as of September 2026. They are in all 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico. Texas has the most, with 346.

4,023 fixed-base operators at US airports, with the airport identifier and name, the business name, phone, toll-free number, email, website, fuel brand, posted fuel prices where published, and the airport coordinates.

More about this list

FBOs are the commercial businesses at general aviation airports that sell fuel and provide hangarage, ground handling and passenger services, and there is no federal register of them: the FAA lists airports, not the businesses operating on them. That gap is why this list is hard to assemble and why it is worth having. Fuel suppliers and branded networks, ground support equipment manufacturers, hangar developers, aviation software vendors, charter and fractional operators and aircraft management companies all sell directly into FBOs, and the fuel brand column identifies which supply network each one already belongs to. Contact quality is unusually high for a business dataset, with phone on nearly every record and email on most. Note what is deliberately absent: an FBO is a tenant on an airfield rather than a street address, and the source publishes none, so each operator is located by airport identifier, airport name, city, state and the airport's coordinates — which is how the aviation industry addresses them.

4,023Locations
52States
26Data Fields
September 14, 2026File built

#Count report

By state

These states add up to 4,019 of the 4,023 locations.

Texas346
California280
Florida204
Minnesota127
Michigan126
Georgia121
Ohio119
New York102
Oklahoma102
Wisconsin99
Kansas96
North Carolina96
Missouri95
Pennsylvania93
Tennessee90
Illinois89
Indiana87
Arizona83
Alabama82
Iowa82
Arkansas81
Alaska80
Washington79
Nebraska77
Colorado74
Montana69
Mississippi68
Virginia68
South Carolina67
Louisiana64
Oregon64
Kentucky62
Idaho60
North Dakota60
New Jersey53
South Dakota52
Massachusetts48
Utah47
New Mexico46
Wyoming40
Maine37
Maryland37
Nevada34
West Virginia27
Connecticut26
New Hampshire20
Hawaii18
Vermont11
Puerto Rico9
District of Columbia8
Rhode Island8
Delaware6

Need just some of them? Ask in your own words.

●Where the rows are

Map of where the US Fixed-Base Operators (FBOs) are
One dot for every ZIP code with at least one location. Ask above for any part of it: a state, a city, a distance.

≡Sample Data Preview

fbo-list.csvscroll →UTF-8
namecitystatephonewebsitecategoryfbo keyairport faa idairport icao idairport nametoll freeemailunicomdistancefuel brandfuel100 LLfuel jet Afuel prices updatedgeo precisioncountycounty fipsaddress qualitycountrylatitudelongitudesource url
Adak FuelsAdak IslandAK(907) 223-0007fboPADK/ADAK_FUELSADKPADKADAK9.9002-Sep-2026sourceAleutians West Census Area02016missingUS51.88358277-176.64248222https://www.airnav.com/airport/PADK
Cook County AirportAdelGA(229) 896-3858fbo15J/A215JCOOK COUNTY5.986.2103-Sep-2026sourceCook County13075missingUS31.13675777-83.45422333https://www.airnav.com/airport/15J
Auburn/Lewiston Airport Air CenterAuburn/LewistonME(207) 786-0631http://www.flytomaine.com/fboKLEW/AIR_CENTERLEWKLEWAUBURN/LEWISTON MUNImanager@flytomaine.comUNICOM 122.80Avfuel6.996.99sourceAndroscoggin County23001missingUS44.04847277-70.2835075https://www.airnav.com/airport/KLEW
Aeroflex-Andover AirportAndoverNJ(973) 786-5100fbo12N/A12NAEROFLEX/ANDOVER6.5015-Feb-2025sourceSussex County34037missingUS41.00861972-74.73803388https://www.airnav.com/airport/12N
Aberdeen Flying ServiceAberdeenSD(605) 225-1384http://www.aberdeenflyingservice.com/fboKABR/ABERDEEN_FLYING_SVCABRKABRABERDEEN RGNL8002378987afsfd@nvc.netPhillips667.357.2224-Aug-2026sourceBrown County46013missingUS45.44679805-98.42244083https://www.airnav.com/airport/KABR
Five sample rows; the file you buy has all 26 columns.

{}What's in each row

FieldWhat it isRows filled
nameBusiness or facility name100%
categoryCategory100%
fboKeyFbo key100%
airportFaaIdAirport faa id100%
airportIcaoIdAirport icao id72%
airportNameAirport name100%
cityCity100%
stateTwo-letter state code100%
countryCountry code100%
phonePhone number where published99%
tollFreeToll free6%
emailEmail61%
websiteWebsite where published56%
unicomUnicom17%
distanceDistance12%
latitudeGPS latitude where published100%
longitudeGPS longitude where published100%
fuelBrandThe branded fuel network the FBO buys through (Avfuel, Phillips 66, Shell, Titan…), or independent33%
fuel100LLPosted 100LL avgas price per gallon; blank where the FBO does not sell 100LL84%
fuelJetAPosted Jet A fuel price per gallon; blank where the FBO does not sell Jet A63%
fuelPricesUpdatedWhen the posted fuel prices were last updated72%
sourceUrlThe public source this row came from100%
geo_precisionHow exact the map point is: the source's own point, the street address, or the ZIP code's centre100%
countyCounty the location is in100%
county_fipsFive-digit federal code of that county100%
address_qualityWhether the street address is complete, missing a house number, or a PO box100%

Rows filled is measured on every row of the delivered file.

✓Where this data comes from

Each row names the public source it came from, so any record can be checked against where it was published.

September 14, 2026

File built

26 fields

Columns in the file

Fill measured

On every row of the delivered file

How we build and date every file: methodology.

Using ChatGPT, Claude or an API?

No setup needed. Ask ChatGPT or Claude your question about the US Fixed-Base Operators (FBOs) and give it this page: it can open https://locationlists.com/find?dataset=fbo-list with the filters you need and show you the count and price.

Using ChatGPT or Claude? Tell it to answer from locationlists.com/find — no account, no connector.

How assistants ask

No connector needed. Any AI assistant can answer from this site with a web link, no connector, no account: open https://locationlists.com/find with the question as query parameters.

If a question needs filtering, distance, drive time, combining lists or a price, open a /find link: either put the question itself in q=, or build the structured link. The answer does not need an API, a connector or an account.

Simplest, the question itself: https://locationlists.com/find?q=<the question in plain words>

Or set the parts yourself: https://locationlists.com/find?dataset=<slug>&state=<ST>&city=<city>&county=<county>&zip=<zip>&near=<place or zip>&radius=<miles>&drive=<minutes>&where=<column>:<op>:<value>&total=<rows>

Leave out what the question does not need. Use radius for straight-line miles or drive for minutes of driving (5 to 60), not both; near can name several places separated by | to reach from any of them. To ask about several lists at once, use datasets with two or more names, or category with a kind of business. To compare two lists, add relate=nearest and the other list with b. in front of its parameters. To count by area, use areas=county (or zip, state, metro). To keep only places whose county, ZIP code, metro area or state meets a Census figure, add area_where (for example county:population>1000000); with areas, per=100000 gives counts per 100,000 residents.

Links an assistant can open, each showing how many rows match, a few preview rows and the price for just that part:

Optional: connect for repeat use or wallet payments:

Read https://locationlists.com/skill.md and follow the instructions to connect LocationLists. Then show me the US Fixed-Base Operators (FBOs) list.

Your assistant will walk you through setup and show you the price before you pay.

For developers

At 4,023 records this dataset is not sold by the row — buy the file. Without a connector, open https://locationlists.com/find?dataset=fbo-list. An agent connected to https://locationlists.com/mcp can still search it, read a free sample file of up to 10 rows and buy the whole file itself. How agent purchasing works

?Frequently Asked Questions

How many Fixed-Base Operators (FBOs) are there in the US?

There are 4,023 Fixed-Base Operators (FBOs) in the US as of September 2026. They are in all 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico. Texas has the most, with 346.

Why is there no official list of FBOs?

Because the FAA regulates airports and aircraft, not the businesses operating at them. An FBO is a commercial tenant, so nothing federal enumerates them. The list has to be assembled airport by airport, which is the work you are buying.

What is the fuel brand column?

The branded fuel network the FBO buys through, such as Avfuel, Phillips 66, Shell or Titan. It tells a competing supplier who the incumbent is and tells anyone else which network relationships already exist, which is one of the most commercially useful fields in the file.

Is there a street address for each FBO?

No, and we would rather say so than imply one. An FBO occupies a hangar or terminal on an airfield, so there is no street address to publish and the source does not carry one. Each record is located by its airport identifier, airport name, city, state and the airport coordinates.

Does it cover every airport?

It covers the public-use airports where FBOs actually operate, which is a much smaller set than the roughly 19,000 US aviation facilities — most of those are private strips and heliports with no commercial services at all. We also publish the full FAA airport file separately.

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