- Fly4 Airlines has petitioned the Irish High Court to be placed into provisional liquidation
- The court appointed Brendan O’Reilly and Mark Degnan as joint provisional liquidators
- The company experienced a material deterioration in its financial position during 2026
- Fly4 operated four B737-800s with one more to be delivered
- The airline is owned 51pc by Enter Air and 49pc by TUI
Dublin-based ACMI and charter specialist Fly4 Airlines has successfully petitioned the Irish High Court to be placed into provisional liquidation. The court appointed restructuring specialists Brendan O’Reilly and Mark Degnan as joint provisional liquidators of Fly4 Airlines Green Limited. The company has experienced a material deterioration in its financial position during 2026 and its current flying programme concluded at the end of October.
The joint provisional liquidators’ immediate priority is to take control of the company’s affairs, secure and preserve its assets and engage with employees, aircraft lessors, regulators, creditors, maintenance providers and other relevant stakeholders. Fly4 operated four B737-800s with one more to be delivered providing short-notice capacity to airlines, brokers and tour operators including cover for technical groundings and unexpected demand. ADS-B data shows all four B737-800s were grounded between 28 October and 6 November 2026 with two parked at Istanbul Atatürk, one at Nuremberg and the fourth at Brussels National.
Fly4 Airlines was established in 2023, launched flight operations in March 2024 and is headquartered at Dublin International. It is owned 51pc by Polish charter carrier Enter Air and 49pc by Germany’s TUI Beteiligungs GmbH. The venture was created to supply flexible capacity particularly to TUI and other carriers during peak periods. As reported the carrier was supplying wet leased B737-800 capacity to Enter Air in 2024 and Germany’s SundAir during October 2026.
