The cabin is designed to protect you
An aviation accident is extremely rare. And even so, aviation doesn’t stop there: the cabin is designed so that, even in the most unlikely case, you come out well.
Out in 90 seconds
To be certified, an aircraft must be fully evacuable in 90 seconds — and with half of the exits blocked. That’s why there are more exits than you’d think, floor lights that mark the path, and crew trained to get you out fast.
Seats and cabin built to withstand
Seats are certified to withstand impacts of up to 16g, and cabin materials are made to slow fire and buy time. None of it is chance — it’s design.
That’s why, more than you think
Accidents are extraordinarily rare, and the large majority of people involved in them go home. Aviation is designed, precisely, so that this is the case.
Bring this calm to your own flight
A personalised Co-pilot Briefing walks you through your specific flight in a calm captain’s voice.
Prepare my flightCan you survive a plane accident?
The large majority of people involved in the very rare aviation accidents survive, and the aircraft is designed for it: 90-second evacuation, 16g seats and fire-slowing materials.
Why are there lights on the aircraft floor?
They mark the path to the exits so people can evacuate quickly, even with smoke.
How fast must a plane be evacuated?
It must be evacuable in 90 seconds to be certified — with half the exits blocked.
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VueloTranquilo offers wellbeing support and preparation, not medical or psychological treatment.