The world's first eVTOL race proves that we are truly living in the future
- Pilots pushed flying cars to their limits in the Jetson ONE eVTOL race
- This wasn’t just a manned eVTOL test flight, it was a full-on air racing event
- The outcome could reshape the future of motorsport and personal flight
Published on May 10, 2025 at 4:11 AM (UTC+4)
by Callum Tokody
Last updated on May 09, 2025 at 4:08 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Emma Matthews
The Jetson ONE eVTOL race marked a major milestone in the development of manned eVTOL technology, flying car capabilities, and the emerging world of air racing.
For the first time, real pilots flew electric vertical take-off and landing aircraft through a closed-course circuit in a competitive format.
The event proved that the Jetson ONE is more than just a concept.
It is a fully functional flying car built for performance.
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Each pilot navigated a track filled with towering pylons, sloped turns, and narrow air corridors.
This, however, was not a demonstration flight.
The Jetson ONE eVTOL race was a genuine competition where every second and every maneuver counted.

The flying car’s lightweight frame and eight-motor powertrain allowed for tight control, quick directional changes, and smooth transitions.
What made this event so unique was that it featured manned eVTOL aircraft operated in real-world conditions, not just automated or remotely controlled drones.
Pilots described the flying experience as intense and demanding.
The cockpit was compact, but the visibility and responsiveness of the aircraft made it possible to fly precisely even in challenging conditions.

The Jetson ONE proved that a manned eVTOL can deliver high-speed agility, safety, and performance in an air racing scenario.
With flight times averaging around 20 minutes, each race was carefully choreographed to test both machine and pilot under pressure.
The significance of the Jetson ONE eVTOL race goes beyond just spectacle.
It signals a shift in how we think about flying cars and personal air transport.

As more companies enter the manned eVTOL space, the idea of flying car racing becoming a global sport no longer feels far-fetched.
Spectators are drawn to the high-stakes action, the futuristic visuals, and the very real skill involved in piloting these vehicles.
Air racing has traditionally been the domain of military jets or aerobatic teams.
The Jetson ONE eVTOL race opens the door to a new kind of competition, one that’s cleaner, more accessible, and designed around emerging technologies.
With growing interest from the public, media, and investors, flying car races could soon be a staple of future motorsport.

This first Jetson ONE eVTOL race may be just the beginning.
As more teams take flight and new tracks are built, air racing could quickly evolve into an international phenomenon.
With its blend of innovation and entertainment, manned eVTOL racing is poised to become one of the most exciting developments in transportation and sport.
The era of the flying car has officially arrived.
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Callum Tokody is a content writer at Supercar Blondie, where he covers the latest in the automotive world with a focus on design and performance. Callum has a background in automotive journalism and has contributed to a range of publications in Australia and the UK. Outside of work, he’s a design enthusiast with a soft spot for anything with a V8 and a good story.