The cost of using a helicopter to get to East Hampton will go up by 30% this year.

The cost of a flight from Manhattan to East Hampton has gone up. The flights to Sag Harbor and South Hampton are listed at a slightly more affordable price.

New airport regulations limit Blade to one trip a day in an effort to curb noise, according to the founder and CEO.

Town officials hope to address thousands of noise complaints filed against the choppers by setting a limit on the comings-and-goings of commercial aircrafts. In order to achieve this, the East Hampton airport will close commercially on May 17 and reopen as a private use airport two days later.

The change won't affect private flights of billionaires that frequently fly out to the wealthy enclave.

The New Yorker reported last year that there was a fight between the two percent and the one percent over who should be allowed to fly their helicopter into East Hampton.

The focus at Blade has always been shared aircraft at a low cost, according to the outlet.

He continued, "Helicopters are not just for wealthy people anymore, they are for everyone."

A person for Blade did not respond to the request for comment. If the daily East Hampton flight was sold out, most current fliers would buy a flight to nearby towns.