No clear next step
New skydivers often leave the course with freedom but no structured plan.
Post-licence skydiving support in Spain
You got your licence. Now what?
A licence gives you permission to jump. It does not automatically give you a plan.
Next 25–50 jump roadmapVideo reviewsTunnel-to-sky planningGroup progressionEN / RU / UK / ES
Post-licence support for new skydivers who do not want their first 25–50 jumps to become random. Build a clearer roadmap with video reviews, coached jumps, tunnel-to-sky planning, group progression and practical next steps in Spain.
The real risk after AFF is not only skill. It is direction.
After AFF or licence, many jumpers are technically allowed to continue, but they are not always prepared for the decisions that come next. The challenge is knowing what to train, which jumps are appropriate, how to use tunnel time, how to read video and when to move into groups or new disciplines.
Random advice
Advice at the dropzone can be useful, but it may not always match your level, goals or current skills.
Wrong group too early
Group jumps can be valuable, but the wrong level or task can create confusion and pressure.
No feedback loop
Mistakes repeat when jumps are not connected to video review, debriefs and specific training goals.
Tunnel disconnected from sky
Tunnel time helps most when it is connected to the skydiving skills you actually need.
Big decisions too early
New gear, bigger groups, new disciplines and new goals require better decision-making — not just more jump numbers.
After licence, the problem is not freedom. The problem is direction.
Many new skydivers can jump, but do not know what to train, when to join groups, how to use tunnel time or how to avoid building bad habits. This is where a roadmap matters.
I have 25 jumps and don’t know what to train.
We define the next 5–10 jumps around one clear skill focus.
I want to join groups but I’m not sure I’m ready.
We check awareness, exits, approach, separation, landing pattern and decision-making.
I did tunnel time but don’t know how to use it in the sky.
We connect tunnel drills to real jump goals instead of treating tunnel as a separate sport.
Who this is for
I just finished AFF
You want to understand consolidation jumps, licence requirements and what to train next.
I have my licence
You can jump legally, but you want a clearer plan for your next 25–50 jumps.
I feel stuck
You are jumping, but your skills, confidence or decision-making are not improving as clearly as you expected.
I want to join groups
You want group jumps, but you need the right level, task and expectations.
I want tunnel training
You want to use tunnel time for real skydiving goals, not isolated practice.
I want video feedback
You want structured review so each jump produces a clear next action.
Your next 25–50 jumps need more than momentum.
This is where habits, confidence, awareness and group decisions start to form. A clear plan prevents drifting, repeating mistakes, or rushing into jumps that are too advanced.
01
Consolidation
Jumps 1-10 after AFF: consolidate exits, altitude awareness, landing routine, currency, canopy habits and simple solo tasks before adding complexity.
02
Skill direction
Jumps 10-25: choose a narrow skill focus, use video when available, plan tunnel only when it supports real skydiving goals, and avoid random group choices.
03
Group readiness
Jumps 25-50: prepare for level-appropriate groups, coached jumps, camps or a tunnel-to-sky block with clear briefing, separation and debrief habits.
04
Coached jumps
Use planned jumps, clear tasks and structured debriefs where appropriate.
05
Video review
Review footage to identify patterns, not just isolated mistakes.
06
Tunnel-to-sky transfer
Connect tunnel training to actual freefall goals and future sky jumps.
07
Group progression
Move into groups with clearer expectations, level-aware goals and better preparation.
08
Next stage
Decide when it makes sense to progress toward camps, advanced coaching, wingsuit direction or special experiences.
Post-licence progression visuals
What post-licence support can include
Personal roadmap
A practical plan for your next stage based on your current level, goals and available dates.
Video reviews
Structured feedback from jump footage with clear next actions.
Coached jump planning
Help choosing tasks, goals and debrief focus for coached jumps.
Tunnel-to-sky planning
Guidance on what to train in the tunnel and how to connect it to skydiving.
Group progression advice
Support understanding which group jumps match your current level and what to prepare.
Online support between jumps
Between-jump questions, notes and planning support.
Post-licence support formats
Support can be small and specific or built around a longer progression block. The format depends on your current jump number, videos, currency, location and goal.
Online video review
Send one or two jump videos. You receive structured notes, pattern-level feedback and goals for the next few jumps.
25-jump roadmap
A level check, priority list and practical route for the next 25-50 jumps, including tunnel, coached days or group readiness when relevant.
Coached jump day
Briefing, focused jump tasks, debrief priorities and video review for a training day when dates and location fit.
Group readiness check
A check on whether small groups, tracking basics, freefly basics, tunnel blocks or camps match your current skill and awareness.
Connected support, not random bookings.
Some stages are delivered personally. Some stages may involve trusted tunnel coaches, instructors, camps or specialists. The important part is continuity: your progression stays connected, planned and guided instead of becoming a set of disconnected bookings.
The point is not to collect more services. The point is to connect the right support at the right time.
Tunnel partners
Tunnel specialists can support focused skills when tunnel work fits the skydiving plan.
Sky camps
Camps can become useful when the level, group and training goal are appropriate.
Coached jumps
Coached jumps are planned around clear tasks and debrief priorities.
Advanced coaching
Advanced specialists can fit later stages when the timing and prerequisites make sense.
Progression groups
Group progression works best when expectations, skill level and training goals are clear.
More jumps do not automatically mean better progression.
Jump numbers matter, but they only become useful when they are connected to goals, debriefs, currency, awareness and environments that match your current level. Post-licence support gives your early solo jumps more structure.
Plan before jumping
Start with clearer expectations before the next jump day.
Debrief after jumping
Turn each jump into a specific next action.
Review video
Use footage to find repeat patterns instead of isolated moments.
Train one goal at a time
Keep the training focus narrow enough to make progress visible.
Connect tunnel to sky
Make tunnel skills serve your actual freefall needs.
Move into groups gradually
Choose group jumps gradually with level-aware expectations.
Support between jumps.
Many important decisions happen away from the dropzone: what to train next, which video matters, whether a group jump fits your level, how to plan tunnel time or what to ask before the next coached jump. Online support keeps the roadmap alive between jump days.
Direct questions
Ask between-jump questions when the next decision is unclear.
Video review
Use available footage to choose the next practical training focus.
Roadmap updates
Adjust the plan as jumps, tunnel time or dates change.
Jump and tunnel planning
Prepare tasks, debrief focus and tunnel goals before the next training block.
Random progression vs guided progression
Random progression
Ask whoever is nearby. Join groups without clear level fit. Repeat the same mistakes. Use tunnel time without a sky goal. Make decisions jump by jump.
Guided progression
Start with a level check. Set training priorities. Review video patterns. Use tunnel with a skydiving purpose. Choose groups and camps more intentionally. Build a roadmap for the next stage.
Tell me where you are after AFF.
Send your current jump number, licence status, recent experience, preferred language, videos if available, and your next goal. You do not need a perfect plan yet — I will help you identify the most practical next step.