WWE's private jet is on sale for $10.5M and Logan Paul is interested but there's one huge caveat for any deal

Published on Jul 15, 2026 at 1:21 PM (UTC+4)
by Ben Thompson

Last updated on Jul 15, 2026 at 1:21 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by Mason Jones

WWE's private jet is on sale for $10.5M and Logan Paul is interested but there's one huge caveat for any deal

WWE’s private jet is up for sale for $10.5 million and Logan Paul is interested in buying – but any deal will come with a huge caveat.

This 2008 Bombardier Global 5000 has been listed, fresh off a full refurbishment back in 2023.

The plane certainly looks cool, and any wrestling fan would be happy to call it their own.

But before interested parties like Logan Paul open their wallets, there’s something they should know.

Logan Paul is known for his big spending

Logan Paul, much like his brother Jake, has amassed quite the fortune over the years.

Estimated to have a net worth of $150 million, the YouTuber-turned-WWE wrestler has garnered a reputation for pricey shopping habits.

You may recall that this was the same guy who set a record by spending $5.275 million on a  Pokémon card.

He would then go on to sell it for $16 million.

But not every endeavor he’s set out on has been a success.

His Azuki Bumblebee NFT lost $600,000 in value, while his crypto project ‘CryptoZoo’ was deemed to be a failure.

You win some, you lose some.

He now has his eyes set on another investment – WWE’s private jet which is up for sale at the eye-watering price of $10.5 million.

In a new video on his channel, aptly titled ‘My $10,500,000 purchase’, Paul laid out the case for buying the plane.

“Let’s buy the WWE jet! It just went up for sale. It’s $10.5 million,” Paul declared.

“Bro, that’s the plane we see every time we go, and I’m like, ‘Look at the red plane, we snuck on that plane!’ It’s the ultimate heel move. Buy the WWE jet!

“I’m going to buy the WWE jet [and] pull off the biggest flex that any heel has ever done in the history of WWE because I’m the greatest that has ever lived, and that’s a fact!” 

So, you could say he’s enthusiastic about the whole thing.

Whether or not he’ll go through his bold statement remains to be seen.

WWE’s private jet certainly looks cool, but there’s a catch

WWE’s private jet, which is listed on AV Buyer, has been used by the wrestling promoter for the last two decades.

Its cabin can hold as many as 13 people, and has played a vital role in many wrestling stories over the years.

WWE fans will have heard the tale of Brock Lesnar and Curt Hennig surplexing each other against the plane door.

Fortunately, thanks to a 2023 refurbishment, the plane shows no sign of ‘damage’ from its years in the business.

But before any wrestling fans like Paul get too excited about the prospect of owning this jet, there’s one thing they should know.

The WWE logos will be removed upon sale.

So essentially you’d just be left with a blank plane.

Which is admittedly the most affluent first world problem we can conceive, now that we think about it.

‘Oh no, my private jet doesn’t have the right logo on it anymore’.

Nobody’s going to break out the tiny violins for that, are they?

Whether or not this will dissuade Paul from buying it, we don’t know.

But knowing Paul, he’ll find some way to make it work in his own way.

How Logan Paul became a household name

2013 – 2014: Dropped out of Ohio University and moved to Los Angeles after achieving viral fame on Vine.

2015 – 2017: Launched his daily vlogging channel, which allowed him to cross over into acting.

2018: Paul rebranded by launching his long-form podcast Impaulsive.

2018 – 2019: Helped pioneer the ‘influencer boxing’ phenomenon.

2021: Fought Floyd Mayweather Jr.

2022: Signs a multi-event contract with WWE.

2023: Defeats Rey Mysterio to win his first wrestling title, the WWE United States Championship.

2025 – 2026: Maintains a presence in sports entertainment by joining ‘The Vision’ stable on WWE Raw Brand.

Ben joined Supercar Blondie in February 2025 after being published by international organizations including LADbible, The Sun, the New York Post, and the Daily Mail. He covers supercars, rare and collectible vehicles, aviation, luxury assets, and the fascinating people behind them. His reporting has explored everything from seven-figure supercars and historic Ferrari collections to unusual aircraft adventures and extraordinary automotive discoveries from around the world. Ben has also gained first-hand insight into vehicle craftsmanship and customization, including visiting specialist workshops to see bespoke vehicles up close.