End of an era for the tourist airline
The Secretary of Infrastructure, Communications and Transportation (SICT) made official the revocation of the Magnicharters air services operator certificate. The measure closes a supervision process initiated after the sudden suspension of operations last April.
The company’s website has since been disabled. It only shows a thank you message and an email for requests. The so-called “Mexico tourist airline” stops flying after more than three decades.
491 complaints and a debt with passengers
The Federal Consumer Attorney’s Office (Profeco) reported that the company accumulated 491 complaints for the interruption of activities when there were still paid vacation packages. Of the total, 57 were received at central offices and 434 at the Consumer Protection Offices.
Users reported empty counters and lack of response in official channels. To recover their money, Profeco directed them to go through commercial channels. They must appear as creditors in mercantile bankruptcy file 46/2026 before the First District Court for Commercial Bankruptcies. The process can be monitored on the portal of the Federal Institute of Commercial Bankruptcy Specialists.
Founded in 1994 and based in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Magnicharters operated a fleet of 12 Boeing 737 aircraft before its bankruptcy. Its closure leaves a precedent in the Mexican airline industry.




