Wingsuit Pilot Database

Click here to download your free copy of the FlyLikeBrick Skills Guide.
Use the list as a training reference to practice and increase your wingsuit flying skills.

178 pilots in database

Fly Like Brick wingsuit pilot database

This page is a database of people and their flying skills.

The list is an aid for load organizers, and will also serve as a recommendation for invitational wingsuit events and big-way formations organised across the globe by wingsuit coaches and load organisers. We have five basic levels of flying, each one awarded to you with a letter.

level A: basic safety skills

Wingsuit pilot

1. meets the basic wingsuit requirements
2. is capable of controlled exit, flight, navigation and pull
3. is cleared for solo flying and maximum 3 ways

level B: basic formation flying, basic acrobatics

Wingsuit pilot is capable of

1. controlled front loops

1. controlled barrel-rolls
2. flying safely in formations of up to 9 people, including aspects such as exit, approach, and separation.

level C: slotted formations, multi-point formations

Wingsuit pilot is capable of

1. safe and disciplined flying of a specific designated slot in formations.

1. participating in multi-point formations.

level D: docking & basic back-flying skills, advanced formations, advanced acrobatics

Wingsuit pilot is capable of

1. smooth and controlled docks for sustained periods of time.
2. safely flying a stacked slot in a vertical formation.
3. exiting stable on their back.
4. flying stable on their back.

level E: advanced docks & back-flying

Wingsuit pilot is capable of

1. advanced docking techniques (foot-docks, flying with both hands docked)
2. capable of slot flying and actively taking docks while back-flying.
3. actively adjusting forward speed, fall-rate while back-flying.
4. navigating while back-flying.

Evaluators

To receive a (free) listing, contact one of the evaluator listed bellow or attend events where they are flying or organizing. Depending on knowledge the evaluator has about your flying, a checkout jump may be required to show proof of skill. If meeting an evaluator at an event proves to be difficult, you may also send a  video-link showcasing your skills to an evaluator.

Benoit Syben - Netherlands/Belgium

Jarno Cordia - Netherlands/Belgium

Disclaimer

These are only guidelines, the evaluator has the final say in the level assigned to you. If the evaluator thinks you are not ready to be assigned a higher level you may get a lower one than you might think you deserve.