The sale was confirmed in a note issued to the stock exchange on Friday morning (26 June), which detailed proceeds of $255 million (£206 million).
The transaction is part of a broader effort to raise between £500 million and £650 million through aircraft sales and leasebacks, set out in late May.
EasyJet confirmed on Friday the cash would be use to "maximise liquidity" and "further strengthen" its financial position amid the coronavirus crisis.
The net book value of the aircraft, which range from six months to two years of age, was around £141 million as of 31 March, said the carrier.
