Archer's flagship aircraft, the Midnight, is a 4-seater vehicle designed to carry four passengers and a pilot over distances of up to 160 kilometres. Archer has formed a partnership with InterGlobe Enterprises, the owner of India's largest airline, IndiGo. This collaboration aims to replicate IndiGo's successful model of making air travel more affordable by increasing trip volume and reducing overall costs through economies of scale.

India is one of the three countries, alongside the US and UAE, where Archer plans to commence its operations. The company is currently working on obtaining certification from the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and has already secured Part 135 certification, which authorises it to carry passengers similar to a traditional airline. Additionally, Archer is in discussions with India's Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to frame policies for air taxis, indicating strong support from Indian regulators and government bodies.

Goel emphasised the urgent need for new transportation solutions in India's increasingly congested cities, noting the significant potential and support from local, federal, and regulatory authorities. Archer's strategy involves analyzing routes across India's largest cities in collaboration with InterGlobe, aiming to integrate their air taxi services with IndiGo's passenger journeys to and from airports.