Indoor skydiving business
Indoor skydiving business
The relationship between income, investment, and conditions
Welcome to an unparalleled financial planning experience tailored for the indoor skydiving industry. Our meticulously crafted model empowers you—whether you’re an entrepreneur, investor, or stakeholder—to make data-driven decisions with confidence. Navigate through stages from initiation to operation, fine-tune your capital investments, and operationalize your vision.
Why wait? Download the model now and begin shaping your facility’s financial future. With intuitive parameters and real-time profit and loss summaries, you’ll have all the tools you need at your fingertips. Follow the detailed instructions and make the most out of this comprehensive framework.
Should any questions arise, our sales representatives are always available for support. Embark on your financial journey today and steer your project toward success.
Industry Outlook
International indoor skydiving contests began to be held on a regular basis in 2005, and in 2014 were officially recognized by the World Air Sports Federation (FAI). International championships and world cup competitions have been held ever since.
These disciplines are expected to be admitted to the list of Olympic events within a decade, meaning increased spectator interest and more professional athletes who will need access to regular training sessions.
Charitable Projects
An indoor skydiving facility is the perfect venue for projects designed to help others. Flights could serve as the key component in charity projects to help children and adults with special needs, and also provide the basis for educational, socialization and adaptation programs.
Educational Programs for Schoolchildren
Live lessons, when theory is followed by practice, are the best way to learn. Perfect for school lessons in physics, aerodynamics, circuit engineering, and other subjects.
Programs for Children from Children’s Homes
A new experience can help children to develop their social skills, develop respect for adults, and better manage their priorities. Children become more relaxed and outgoing.
Training for Flying School Students
Developing special skills and learning about the specifics of flight can help students better prepare themselves for a flying career.
Aerokinesis
The Aerokinesis special recovery and rehabilitation program has already been operating successfully for several years at the Fly Station in St. Petersburg.
About the program
Aerokinesis is a specially designed sports rehabilitation program for children with childhood cerebral palsy, autistic spectrum disorders, and musculoskeletal issues, as well as for adults with injuries of various kinds and in post-operative recovery.
The key goal of Aerokinesis is to help stimulate the brain to create new, high-quality neural connections between the body and the central nervous system. The program is designed to simultaneously engage all of the body’s life-sustaining systems and to have a strong positive impact on the skeletal, muscular, ligament, endocrine, and nervous systems. At the same time, the children will experience the exercise as a fun adventure or game.
About program creatorAirflow - the key factor and space for sessions
Atmospheric pressure, wind speed, and air temperature can all be adjusted to create individual programs which take into account the diagnosis and specific needs of the individual undergoing rehabilitation. This allows significant improvements to be achieved within a short time, resulting in surprising and noticeable changes, increasing progress rates by up to 65%.
Musculoskeletal issues and childhood cerebral palsy
Cerebral palsy is a complex disorder which manifests itself in a number of symptoms, including loss of coordination, anxiety and terrors (including night terrors), fear of heights, and fear of losing support and being left alone. Practically all of these can be eased following a relatively short period of participation in the training process. The process helps to give the child self-confidence and impacts future progress, whilst simultaneously helping parents to better cope with their child’s condition. This can significantly improve emotional and psychological relationships within the family.