Professional Pilot Training

Pilots Assist is a premier aviation consultancy dedicated to guiding international students through professional pilot training. Our structured training programs ensure that aspiring pilots receive world class education, gain substantial flight experience, and secure strong career opportunities in the global aviation industry.

Our ATPL Holders Fly In These Countries

ATPL + 1500 Hours Program

Our Professional Pilot Training Program is designed for students who aim to build a solid career foundation beyond just acquiring a commercial pilot license. Unlike standard CPL graduates with only 200 hours, this program includes:

  • Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL) Ground School
  • 1,500 Flight Hours – Meeting airline minimum experience requirements.
  • Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) Position – Work as a CFI while building hours.
  • Airline Readiness – With 1,500+ hours, candidates are eligible for direct entry into regional and international airlines.
  • Rapid Career Progression – A structured path toward becoming a Captain or Commander in a short time.
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What makes Pilots Assist better?

The Current Real Problem

Earning a Commercial Pilot License (CPL) is a significant milestone, but many newly licensed pilots find it extremely difficult to secure a job in the aviation industry.

Here are some key reasons why:

1. Low Flight Hours (Only 200 Hours)

2. High Competition With Thousands of CPL Holders for Limited Jobs

3. No Work Experience or Instructor Rating

4. High Costs of Building Flight Hours

5. Airlines Prefer Pilots with Type Ratings

6. Lack of Direct Airline Pathway

The Solution

Instead of struggling as a low-hour CPL holder, pilots should choose a structured training program that includes:
1,500+ flight hours to meet airline minimum requirements.
Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) work opportunities for paid experience.
ATPL (Frozen) qualification for fast-track airline recruitment.
A direct pathway to major airlines with a clear career roadmap.

By following a structured program, pilots avoid the struggles of being a low-hour CPL holder and enter the industry as competitive, experienced candidates ready for airline jobs.

Why Choose This Pilot Training Program?

This program is designed to provide:

  • Affordable Training Costs – More cost-effective than many other countries while maintaining high-quality training.
  • Internationally Recognized Licenses – Training programs adhere to ICAO and global aviation standards.
  • Ideal Weather Conditions – Year-round favorable flying conditions accelerate training.
  • Diverse Airspace & Infrastructure – Exposure to various airspace environments and modern training facilities.

Career Advantages

This program puts you ahead of the competition by ensuring you are not just another 200 hour pilot competing for limited airline positions. Instead, you gain:
Guaranteed work experience as a CFI – Earn while you build hours.
Strong airline placement potential – Meet hiring requirements for major airlines.
Fast-track to senior airline positions – With 1,500+ hours, airlines consider you for First Officer roles immediately.
Quick transition to Captain/Commander – Your structured experience shortens the path to leadership roles.

With Pilots Assist, you don’t just earn a pilot’s license you build a long term, high reward career in aviation 🚀✈️

Current Updates

Live updates of our Professional Pilot Program!

ATPL PROGRAM

13 Mar 2025

Are you ready to launch your aviation career?

Admissions are now open for our Professional Pilot Training Program, designed for aspiring pilots who want a direct pathway to airlines with ATPL + 1500 Flight Hours!

info@pilotsassist.com

ATPL PROGRAM

20 Feb 2025

Our Graduates Have Now Received ATPL 1500+ Hrs

Pilots Assist is proud to announce that our latest batch of graduates has successfully completed their ATPL + 1500 flight hours, making them fully qualified for airline recruitment. This achievement fast-tracks their careers toward First Officer roles and rapid progression to Captain. Congratulations to our graduates on reaching this major milestone in aviation! 🚀✈️

info@pilotsassist.com

ATPL PROGRAM

10 Nov 2024

Congratulations

We are thrilled to announce that our Professional Pilot Training Program graduates, who completed their ATPL + 1500 Flight Hours, have successfully secured jobs with leading airlines! 🚀

Hired as First Officers in International & Domestic Airlines.
Qualified with 1500+ Hours & ATPL, Making Them Airline-Ready.
Fast-Tracking to Captain/Commander Positions.

info@pilotsassist.com

What our students say about us

Frequently Asked Questions

Got any questions? we’re here to help

1) How do I become a pilot?

To become a pilot, you need to complete flight training from a certified flight school, obtain the necessary licenses, and log the required flight hours. The process includes ground school training, flight simulator practice, and real flight experience.

2) What are the basic requirements to start pilot training?

The basic requirements vary by country, but generally, you need:

  • Minimum age of 17-18 years (depending on the country)
  • High school diploma or equivalent
  • Good English proficiency
  • Medical fitness as per aviation authority standards (Class 1 or Class 2 medical certificate)
3) What types of pilot licenses are available?

There are several types of pilot licenses, including:

  • Private Pilot License (PPL) – For personal flying, non-commercial
  • Commercial Pilot License (CPL) – Required to work as a professional pilot
  • Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL) – For airline captain positions
  • Multi-Engine Rating (MER) & Instrument Rating (IR) – Additional qualifications for advanced flying
4) How long does pilot training take?
  • Private Pilot License (PPL): 3-6 months
  • Commercial Pilot License (CPL): 12-18 months
  • Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL) (frozen ATPL): Varies based on experience
5) What is the cost of pilot training?

Pilot training costs vary depending on the location, flight school, and type of aircraft used. On average:

  • PPL: $8,000 – $15,000
  • CPL (with ATPL Theory): $50,000 – $100,000
  • Full ATPL (Cadet Program): $80,000 – $150,000

These are rough estimates. 
Please contact us for the updated estimates. 

Email us your query at: info@pilotsassist.com

Training fees increase & decrease based on fuel prices.

6) Can I get financial aid or scholarships for pilot training?

Yes, some flight schools and aviation organizations offer scholarships, sponsorships, or loan programs. Check with local aviation authorities or airlines for funding opportunities.

7) What are the medical requirements for becoming a pilot?

Pilots must pass an aviation medical exam conducted by an authorized aviation medical examiner.

  • Class 1 Medical Certificate – Required for commercial pilots
  • Class 2 Medical Certificate – Required for private pilots
    Common tests include vision, hearing, ECG, blood pressure, and general health assessment.
8) Do I need a college degree to become a pilot?

No, a college degree is not mandatory for most pilot licenses. However, many airlines prefer candidates with a degree in aviation, engineering, or a related field.

If you have an ATPL you are exempted from any degree requirements.

9) How can I enroll in a flight school?

To enroll in a flight school, follow these steps:

  1. Research & Choose a reputable flight school
  2. Meet the Requirements (age, education, medical fitness)
  3. Apply & Take an Assessment (some schools require entrance tests)
  4. Complete Ground School & Flight Training
  5. Pass Licensing Exams
10) What is the difference between modular and integrated pilot training?
  • Modular Training: Flexible and self-paced; you can complete each phase separately.
  • Integrated Training: Full-time structured program; often faster but more expensive.
11) Can I become a pilot if I wear glasses?
  • Yes, as long as your vision can be corrected to meet the aviation authority’s requirements.
12) What is the job outlook for pilots?

The aviation industry is growing, and airlines worldwide are hiring pilots. The demand varies by region and economic factors, but job opportunities remain strong, especially in commercial aviation.

13) Can international students apply for pilot training?

Yes, many flight schools accept international students. You may need a student visa and must meet English proficiency requirements.

14) What is the fastest way to become a commercial pilot?

The fastest way is through an integrated ATPL program, which takes about 18-24 months. However, this requires full-time commitment and significant financial investment.

 

15) What are the steps after getting my CPL to become an airline pilot?
  • Obtain Multi-Engine & Instrument Rating
  • Build Flight Hours (typically 1,500 for ATPL)
  • Pass Airline Screening & Simulator Tests
  • Complete Type Rating (specific to the airline’s aircraft)
  • Join an Airline as a First Officer
16) How can I increase my chances of getting hired by an airline?
  • Gain experience as a flight instructor or charter pilot
  • Get a type rating on commonly used aircraft (e.g., Boeing 737, Airbus A320)
  • Improve soft skills like communication and teamwork
  • Stay updated with aviation industry trends
17) Is there an age limit for becoming a pilot?

There is no strict maximum age limit, but airlines generally prefer hiring pilots under 35-40 for commercial roles. The retirement age for airline pilots is typically 65.

18) What is a Type Rating, and do I need one?

A Type Rating is specialized training for a specific aircraft model (e.g., Boeing 737). Most airlines require pilots to have a type rating before employment.

19) What is the difference between frozen ATPL and full ATPL?
  • Frozen ATPL: You have passed ATPL theory exams but still need 1,500 flight hours to convert it into a full ATPL.
  • Full ATPL: You have met all experience and flight hour requirements and can become a captain.
20) Can I become a pilot if I have a criminal record?

It depends on the severity of the record and aviation authority regulations. Background checks are required for airline jobs, and serious offenses may disqualify candidates.