AFF or Airwareness? How to Choose the Right Course for You Learning to skydive is an adventure, but which course is the best fit for you? At Airboss, we offer two great options: the AFF course and the Airwareness + A-license program. No experience required for either! Here's what makes them different—so you can make the best choice! AFF – Your First Step Toward Solo Skydiving The AFF course (Accelerated Free Fall) is the ideal way for beginners to learn to skydive independently. You start with 6 jumps accompanied by experienced instructors and learn all the basics of jumping. After these first jumps, you can continue solo! The result is an internationally recognized license, allowing you to skydive anywhere in the world. The AFF course lasts 1 week and is intensive, but perfect for those who want to quickly learn to jump independently. Perfect for you if you: Have never jumped before but want to learn to skydive solo quickly. Want to experience the freedom of solo skydiving. Are looking for a short, intensive training. Airwareness + A-license – The Full Package Want to take your skydiving skills to the next level? Start with the Airwareness + A-license program. It begins with the AFF course, then builds on your skills with 25 jumps. After earning your A-license, you’re certified to jump solo and have gained the experience and knowledge to take on new challenges in the sky! The Airwareness + A-license program lasts 2 weeks and gives you the opportunity to improve and refine your skydiving abilities. Choose this option if you: Want to experience the adventure of AFF and continue growing in your skydiving skills. Want to build experience through multiple jumps and sharpen your techniques. Are ready for an ongoing journey of learning and self-improvement. Learn to
AFF or Airwareness? How to Choose the Right Course for You Learning to skydive is an adventure, but which course is the best fit for you? At Airboss, we offer two great options: the AFF course and the Airwareness + A-license program. No experience required for either! Here’s what makes them different—so you can
