ENTER | Air d'Haiti

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Pardon Our Dust

Please pardon our dust as Air d'Haiti is currently undergoing exciting renovations and upgrades to enhance your future travel experience. We're diligently working behind the scenes to prepare for a brand new airline.. We are committed to ensuring a smooth and comfortable journey for all our guests. We appreciate your patience and understanding during this transformative period as we build a better Air d'Haiti for you.

About Haiti

Haiti has a rich and complex history. Haiti is approximately the size of Maryland (in located the United States of America) in the Western Hemisphere and shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean Sea. Haiti is an important strategic location since 1492 used by the Spaniards, France and the United States of America. Haiti was the most valuable colony in the West Indies, and in the world. The western portion of the island of Hispaniola, where Haiti is situated, was inhabited by the Taíno and Arawakan people, who called their island Ayiti which translate to: "Land of high mountains."

When people look at the tail fin or the official branding of Air d'Haiti, they aren't just looking at a corporate trademark. They are looking at the soul of a nation. Centered boldly in the logo is Neg Marron (the Le Marron Inconnu, or The Unknown Maroon), a symbol that transcends aviation to
represent the very essence of human dignity.

The figure depicted is based on the iconic bronze statue created by Haitian
sculptor Albert Mangonès in 1967. For Air d'Haiti, this choice is deliberate. It connects the airline to the 1804 Haitian Revolution—the only successful slave revolt in human history that led to the founding of a state. By placing the Maroon in our logo,Air d'Haiti signals that it carries "The Spirit of the Antilles" across the skies.

The Global Resonance: In 1989, the United Nations recognized the universal power of this Haitian symbol. They adopted the statue as the central icon for postage stamps commemorating Article 4 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which explicitly states: "No one shall be held in slavery or servitude; slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all their forms."

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H a i t i ' s G l o b a l L e g a c y o f R e s i l i e n c e a n d D i p l o m a c y

Haiti’s history is not merely a chronicle of internal strife, but a profound narrative of a nation that served as the primary catalyst for global liberation. Emerging from the only successful slave revolt in human history (1791–1804), Haiti’s triumph over Napoleonic France did more than secure its own borders; it fundamentally reshaped the Western Hemisphere by forcing the Louisiana Purchase, effectively doubling the size of the United States and ending French colonial ambitions in North America.

Long before its formal independence, Haitian volunteers of the Chasseurs-Volontaires de Saint-Domingue shed blood for American soil at the Siege of Savannah in 1779, marking an early commitment to the ideals of Republicanism. This spirit of internationalism extended into the 19th century as Haiti provided critical arms, sanctuary, and soldiers to Simón Bolívar, fueling the Spanish American Wars of Independence that liberated South America. Haiti's legacy as a moral compass continued into the 20th century; as a founding member of the United Nations, Haiti cast the pivotal, tie-breaking vote in 1947 to recognize the State of Israel, and was the first nation to recognize the independence of Greece in 1822. From the battlefields of the World Wars to its modern diplomatic stances, Haiti has consistently punched above its weight, acting as a tireless defender of sovereignty and human dignity on the world stage.

"Haiti's existence is a strike against the global order of its time—a beacon that proved freedom was not a gift to be granted, but a right to be seized."

Tuskegee Airmen

In 1942, Haitian President Élie Lescot implemented an aviation corps program, the U.S. government needed the Haitians to organize a patrol of the Caribbean Sea during World War II and gave the Haitian government six airplanes. These airplanes could carry bombs and could be used to attack German submarines within that area. Five Haitians from the Haitian Air Force were among the 922 pilots who were educated at the Tuskegee Institute (now Tuskegee University) in Alabama during World War II. They were part of the first African American military aviators in the U.S. Army Air Corps. Their names are Second Lieutenant Raymond Cassagnol, Captain Alix Pasquet, Second Lieutenant Philippe Célestin, Second Lieutenant Ludovic Audant, Sergeant Nicolas Pelissier and Major Eberle Guilbaud. Raymond Cassagnol is the only surviving Haitian Tuskegee Airman and he celebrated his 101st birthday in September 2021.

The AdH Foundation, serving as the dedicated corporate social responsibility (CSR) arm of Air d’Haiti, stands as a beacon of corporate citizenship committed to the sustainable development and social welfare of the communities it serves. By leveraging the logistical reach and resources of the airline, the Foundation implements impactful initiatives designed to bridge socioeconomic gaps, focusing on essential sectors such as education, healthcare, and environmental conservation. Our mission extends beyond philanthropy; it represents a core pillar of Air d’Haiti’s business philosophy, ensuring that the company’s success translates into tangible benefits for the public. Through strategic partnerships and grassroots engagement, the AdH Foundation works tirelessly to empower marginalized populations, provide disaster relief, and foster long-term community resilience, ultimately striving to create a more equitable and prosperous future for all Haitians. Click here.

Investor Relations

Elevating Haiti’s Future, One Flight at a Time

Air d’Haiti stands at the forefront of a historic transformation, ushering in a new era of connectivity and national pride for Haiti and the Caribbean. Our Investor Relations platform is designed to provide transparent, strategic insight into a rapidly emerging airline committed to operational excellence, sustainable growth, and long-term value creation.

As Haiti’s new national airline, Air d’Haiti is more than an airline - we are the bridge between Haiti and the global community while carrying our culture, our resilience and our future forward. With strategic routes linking Haiti to major global hubs, a modern fleet acquisition plan, and a commercial model built on resilience, safety, and reliability, we offer investors a unique opportunity to participate in the development of a high-demand, underserved market with enormous upward potential.

Air d’Haiti is positioned for strong and sustainable profitability through:

First-mover advantage in re-establishing Haiti’s national flag carrier.
Data-driven route optimization targeting high-yield diaspora, tourism, and business markets.
Efficient fleet strategy focused on fuel-efficient, next-generation aircraft.
Diversified revenue streams including passenger travel, cargo, governmental contracts, and strategic partnerships.
A mission-driven brand that resonates deeply with the Haitian diaspora and international markets seeking safe, modern, dependable travel to Haiti.

Our commitment to investors is clear: transparency, disciplined management, measurable performance metrics, and a long-term vision anchored in growth and nation-building. Air d’Haiti is ready to redefine what is possible for Haiti’s aviation future—and we invite our investors to rise with us. For more information, click here.