United Airlines is moving further into the flying taxi business. Not only has the United furrowed $15 million into Eve Air Mobility, it requested 200 flying cabs and has a possibility for another 200. Joined hopes to begin accepting Eve’s four-seater electric vertical take-off and landing vehicle (eVTOL) when 2026.

The organization says its venture was prodded by the two its trust in the metropolitan air portability market and Eve’s functioning relationship with Embraer. As per United, Embrarer is “a believed airplane producer with a demonstrated history of building and ensuring airplane over the organization’s 53-year history.” Embrarer recently worked with Uber on a flying taxi project that the last option ultimately dumped.

Eve’s flying taxi has customary fixed wings, rotors and pushers with a plan that United says favors wellbeing, proficiency, dependability and genuineness. It’s said to have a scope of 60 miles and United added that the vehicle would be able “reduce noise levels by 90 percent compared to current conventional aircraft.”

This isn’t the initial time United has agreed with an eVTOL organization. Last month, it put down a $10 million store with an alternate California-based one for 100 flying cabs. In that capacity, the organization has arranged upwards of 500 flying cabs to add to its armada.

Joined has set up a corporate endeavor store determined to reinforce its desire to arrive at net zero discharges by 2050 without depending on conventional carbon balances. Through the United Airlines Ventures reserve, it has likewise put resources into hydrogen power module motors and manageable fuel.

“Today, United is making history again, by becoming the first major airline to publicly invest in two eVTOL companies,” United Airlines Ventures president Michael Leskinen said in a statement. “Together, we believe our suite of clean energy technologies will revolutionize air travel as we know it and serve as the catalyst for the aviation industry to move toward a sustainable future.”