Boeing is making it easier to turn its smallest airliner into an enormous private jet — see how

Boeing currently produces the BBJ 737 MAX, the BBJ 787, and the BBJ 777X.

The 737 MAX 7 has faced certification challenges, but Boeing still expects to certify the jet this year as a replacement for its older generation 737-700, Aviation Week reported.

Once on the market, the new MAX private plane will offer better fuel efficiency than its predecessor and fly further than the in-service BBJ 737 MAXs.

Business Jet Traveler lists the new MAX business plane at around that $100 million price tag.

Owners will get a lot out of the long-range BBJ MAX 7, which can fly up to 15 hours nonstop and connect cities like New York and Dubai or London and Cape Town.

The vision was unveiled at the National Business Aviation Convention and Exhibition in Las Vegas in mid-October and is expected to launch in 2026.

According to Boeing, the project will "eliminate costs for one-time engineering and related work for the installation of a clean sheet cabin design."

Insider toured a VIP 737-700 BBJ in 2022, which is owned by a well-known author and motivational speaker and has its own unique interior.

President Joe Biden hitched a ride on a personally customized BBJ 737 on his way to his inauguration in 2021.

BBJ president Joe Benson told reporters at NBACE that each special BBJ cabin customization could go through several versions before being completely built.

But the pre-selected ones, which are only offered on the BBJ MAX 7 for now, will make Boeing's smallest variant easier to buy.

Boeing said this would "simplify the purchase experience" as the company would oversee both the design of the interior, as well as the build and delivery of the completed VIP jet.

Serene uses beige and cream colors, Midnight uses hues of brown and blue, while Earthbound boasts dark reds, oranges, and gold.

With 884 square feet to work with, the cabin could include everything from staterooms, VIP lounges, and private offices to family rooms, dining areas, and passenger seating.

According to Aviation International News, the center zones can be mixed and matched. The front and back can still have the preferred theme, though.

"Between all of the layout options, the three-color palettes, and additional material choices embedded within each color palette, it's very likely we'll never build two identical BBJ Select aircraft," Boeing's head of sales for the Americas Drew Gough said, reported AIN.

"For customers who may not have the time or desire to create a fully bespoke interior, BBJ Select offers pre-designed options to outfit their cabin, which allows us to offer the jet at a very attractive, fixed price," Benson said in a press release.

Based on renderings, the seating is sleek and modern, and the layout looks spacious with high-class amenities — particularly the ensuite shower.

There's also flexibility in that during the configuration process, Boeing can easily swap out modules thanks to the specifically engineered design.

Airbus Corporate Jets produces its own line of private planes based on the company's passenger airliners, including the ACJ Two Twenty, the ACJneo, the ACJ330neo, and the ACJ350.

There are also a handful of converted A340 private jets in existence.

There is also a special interior created in partnership with French artist Cyril Kongo, which adds a splash of color to Airbus' ACJ Two Twenty cabin portfolio.

Some patterns and textures give off more Earth vibes, while others are more chic and modern, so there's a range of different personal tastes.