Customer concentration
A small number of lessees can account for a meaningful share of lease rent and receivables.
- Scope
- One customer accounted for about 13% of lease rent revenue in 2025.
- Materiality
- high
Willis Lease Finance Corp. is a U.S.-based aviation asset company that acquires, leases, manages, and sells commercial aircraft engines, aircraft, and related equipment through its subsidiaries. Its business also includes engine management services and the sale of aircraft engine spare parts and materials, with operations and lessees spread across multiple countries.
29,6 %
15,6 %
+28,3 %
| % | |
|---|---|
| Engine and aircraft leasing | 75% Operating leases for commercial aircraft engines, aircraft, and related equipment. |
| Maintenance reserves and lease-related fees | 10% Lease-related income tied to engine use, maintenance, and asset management. |
| Engine management and consulting | 5% Third-party asset management and consulting for engines and related equipment. |
| Spare parts sales | 10% Sale of aircraft engine parts and materials through Willis Aero. |
Customers are commercial airlines, aircraft operators, and maintenance, repair and overhaul providers that need engine...
Lease engines and related equipment to cover maintenance, growth, and disruption needs.
Use leased engines and aircraft to maintain fleet flexibility and capacity.
Buy or lease engines, parts, and support services for maintenance activity.
Outsource engine management and consulting to Willis Asset Management.
Purchase engine parts and materials from Willis Aero's spare-parts platform.
Willis Lease Finance operates globally, with lessees in dozens of countries and assets that can be redeployed across...
The company focuses on acquiring popular commercial jet engines and managing them to maximize lease income and residual...
A larger, newer portfolio supports lease rent and redeployment flexibility.
Parts sales and tear-down activity improve value recovery from retired equipment.
Management fees diversify revenue beyond direct leasing.
Local partners can improve market access and customer reach.
The business is exposed to airline and MRO customer credit risk, because lease payments and parts demand depend on the...
A small number of lessees can account for a meaningful share of lease rent and receivables.
Engine and aircraft values depend on secondary-market demand and future leaseability.
Airline and MRO demand is tied to air travel, cargo volumes, and financing conditions.
Growth is funded largely with secured borrowings and floating-rate debt.
OEMs, lessors, and MROs can compete directly or move into aftermarket parts.
Tariffs and trade restrictions can affect cross-border aviation asset flows.
: 29.4.2026