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Top 6 Aviation MRO Software Companies With $1M–$5M Revenue (September 2026)

As of September 2026, Latka tracks 6 aviation MRO software companies with $1M–$5M in annual revenue. They have combined revenues of $16.4M and employ 167 people.

Every company below sells aviation MRO software to other businesses and is ranked by its most recent annual revenue. Revenue, funding, headcount and customer figures come from CEO interviews on the Latka podcast, public company filings, and Latka estimates where a company has not disclosed a number.

What Aviation MRO Software Companies do

Aviation MRO (Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul) software is a specialized digital solution designed to manage and optimize the various processes involved in the maintenance and servicing of aircraft. These software solutions typically cover a wide array of functionalities, including inventory management, scheduling, regulatory compliance, and documentation management, aimed at ensuring aircraft safety and efficiency. Common use cases for Aviation MRO software include tracking maintenance schedules, documenting repairs, and managing components and parts inventories. Such software often integrates with other systems used by airlines and maintenance providers to improve operational visibility and facilitate compliance with aviation regulations. Typical users include maintenance managers, quality assurance personnel, and procurement teams in the aviation sector. The software helps organizations streamline their workflows, enhance communication, and reduce downtime through effective planning and resource allocation. It is essential for companies that focus on aircraft maintenance, repair, and overhaul services, as it helps them efficiently manage their operations in a highly regulated industry.

Companies
6
Revenue
$16.4M
Funding
-
Employees
167

Filters

Sorting: Highest -> Lowest

Filters

Top Aviation MRO Software Companies With $1M–$5M Revenue

Showing 6 of 6 companies ranked by annual revenue.

1Corridor logo
Corridor

Austin, Texas, United States

Aviation FBO and repair stations software

Revenue
$4.7M
Year founded
1996
Team size
43
2Mainblades logo
Mainblades

The Hague, South Holland, Netherlands

Mainblades is a Dutch software company located in The Hague. We develop navigation and computer vision technologies for automated visual inspections of aircraft with drones. Our solution supports airlines and MROs with quick and consistent aircraft damage detection, assessment and reporting. The fully streamlined inspection software helps mechanics and decision makers to assess the condition of the fleet in a standardised way for use cases such as GVIs, lightning strikes and paint inspections. We are currently operationalizing the technology with industry leading partners in Europe, Asia and the United States.

Revenue
$3.5M
Year founded
2017
Team size
32
3EmpowerMX logo
EmpowerMX

Frisco, Texas, United States

Developer of aircraft maintenance software designed to assist airlines and maintenance companies in the management of their assets. The company's aircraft maintenance software helps in managing maintenance requirements, planning and recording maintenance actions as well as providing consistent data for reporting and analysis, enabling maintenance companies to optimize their manpower, thereby helping in adjusting the critical path to improve delivery schedules.

Revenue
$3.2M
Year founded
1999
Team size
49
4CloudCARDS logo
CloudCARDS

Limerick, Ireland

Developer of a cloud-based aircraft asset management software platform designed to revolutionize the aircraft delivery and re-delivery process. The company's software platform is a comprehensive system aimed at both leasing companies and airlines to manage their day to day technical and financial transactions required to maintain a profitable asset and also encompass forecasting and cashflow analysis to help the aircraft owners to manage their assets into the future, enabling aviation industry to re-design their asset management processes and lower the costs for its customers.

Revenue
$2M
Year founded
2013
Team size
18
5Net-Inspect logo
Net-Inspect

Kirkland, Illinois, United States

Owner and operator of an aerospace component manufacturing company. The company provides a SaaS based supply chain and quality improvement systems to manufacturers across the world.

Revenue
$1.5M
Year founded
2000
Team size
20
6SynapseMX logo
SynapseMX

Atlanta, Georgia, United States

Developer of a cloud-based aircraft maintenance software designed to help teams to plan, track and accomplish aircraft maintenance. The company's cloud-based software minimizes the duration of maintenance events, improves management, provides real-time updates and operational insights from a simple interface on any device, enabling aircraft maintenance teams to streamline aircraft turnaround times during unscheduled maintenance works.

Revenue
$1.4M
Year founded
2015
Team size
5

Frequently asked questions about Aviation MRO Software Companies With $1M–$5M Revenue

How many aviation MRO software companies with $1M–$5M in annual revenue are there?

Latka tracks 6 aviation MRO software companies with $1M–$5M in annual revenue. Together they generate $16.4M in annual revenue and employ 167 people.

Which aviation MRO software company with $1M–$5M in annual revenue is the largest?

Corridor is the largest, with $4.7M in annual revenue, founded in 1996.

How much revenue does a typical aviation MRO software company with $1M–$5M in annual revenue make?

The average aviation MRO software company in this list makes $2.7M a year, across 6 companies with reported revenue.

Who are the leading Aviation MRO software vendors with $1M–$5M in annual revenue?

Ranked by annual revenue, the leaders are Corridor, Mainblades, EmpowerMX, CloudCARDS and Net-Inspect.

Related Vertical Industry Software categories

Inclusion Criteria

- Must provide functionalities for tracking maintenance schedules and documentation. - Should include inventory management features specific to aviation parts and components. - Must facilitate compliance with aviation regulations and standards. - Should support integration with other enterprise systems used in aviation operations. - Not just focused on maintenance; must also include capabilities for reporting and analytics to improve operational efficiency.