Eve Air Mobility
Brazilian eVTOL developer, backed by Embraer, developing an electric air taxi and urban air traffic-management services.
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Eve Air Mobility
Eve Air Mobility is an electric-vertical-takeoff-and-landing developer formed within Embraer and now listed on the New York Stock Exchange as EVEX. The company is developing an electric air taxi and an urban air traffic-management offering, while using service arrangements with Embraer for engineering, certification and other support. Eve is pre-commercial: it says meaningful revenue is not expected while its aircraft remains in development.
Aircraft and services
Eve’s eVTOL is intended to carry four passengers and a pilot. The company describes its configuration as combining lift rotors with a fixed wing and pusher propellers for cruise. Its published performance and certification objectives remain development targets, not achieved operating specifications. Alongside the aircraft, Eve is developing urban air traffic-management software intended to help operators coordinate future low-altitude services.
In August 2026, Eve said it had completed the first transition flight of its full-scale prototype. That is a flight-test milestone, not a type-certification approval or the start of commercial service.
Financial and corporate status
Eve listed on the NYSE in May 2022 and added a B3 listing in Brazil in December 2025. For the second quarter of 2026, it reported a net loss of $34.2 million, cash consumption of $49.4 million and $403.3 million of cash, cash equivalents and investments. Including available BNDES credit lines and grants, it reported total liquidity of $531.3 million. These figures describe a development-stage company rather than aircraft-sales revenue.
Eve’s forecast of mid-range fiscal-2026 cash consumption of about $250 million, and its statement that available resources should support operations through 2028, are company guidance and should not be read as achieved results.
Why It Matters
Eve is a useful test of whether an established aerospace group’s capabilities can shorten the difficult transition from demonstrator to certified, manufacturable eVTOL aircraft. Its Embraer relationship provides access to aerospace experience, but it does not remove the certification, production and financing risks facing every pre-revenue air-taxi developer. The transition-flight milestone makes the programme more concrete; the key remaining proof points are certification progress, production readiness and a route to commercial operation.
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