Bombardier’s Aircraft and Services Backlog Reaches $21.8 Billion

Bombardier’s combined aircraft and services backlog reached $21.8 billion at the end of the first half of 2026, compared with $16.1 billion at the same point in 2025. The figures carry a “likely” confidence rating in the supplied fact set and are not marked as officially confirmed.

Bombardier’s combined aircraft and services backlog rose from $16.1 billion to $21.8 billion year over year.

What has been confirmed

The supplied fact set does not identify any of these figures as officially confirmed. It rates them as likely. That includes the backlog figures and Bombardier’s reported second-quarter 2026 services revenue of $674 million, equal to 31% of total revenue of $2.15 billion. For 2025, the fact set lists services revenue of $2.3 billion, or 24% of total revenue of $9.55 billion. It also lists a planned November 5, 2026 release date for third-quarter results.

Why it matters

Services accounted for a larger share of Bombardier’s reported revenue in the second quarter of 2026 than in 2025: 31%, compared with 24%. For business-aircraft operators, maintenance and support services can help keep aircraft available for scheduled use. The figures offer a view of the services business alongside aircraft orders, while remaining unconfirmed in the supplied material.

FlyMarshall context

Business-aviation service networks support maintenance, parts, training, and other needs across an aircraft’s operating life. Bombardier’s reported plans include a $50 million investment in new Wichita capabilities, including a North American learning center, and a Singapore service-center expansion at Seletar Aerospace Park that is expected to nearly double capacity when it opens in 2028. The fact set also says Bombardier works with more than 1,000 suppliers. Separately, it lists a planned move by MRO provider Velocity Maintenance Solutions into a neighboring 75,000-square-foot Wilmington facility, including 40,000 square feet of hangar space, by the end of October 2026. That move would more than triple the provider’s existing hangar area there. These plans and company figures carry a likely confidence rating, not official confirmation in the supplied set.

What happens next

The fact set lists November 5, 2026, as Bombardier’s planned release date for third-quarter results. It also gives 2028 as the expected opening year for the expanded Singapore service center. The supplied material does not provide further confirmation of those dates.