They jumped from four separate aircraft at 13,000ft before flying their way into a complex diamond-shaped pattern at over 100mph for two miles. Hundreds of spectators gathered at Lake Elsinore in California, America, to watch them beat the record before they broke formation to deploy their parachutes and land safely.
British daredevil Mark "Birdman" Harris, who has completed more than 6,000 skydives and 600 wingsuit dives, said they have taken a "massive step forward".
Harris, 33, said: "This was a massive step forward from last year and I can only imagine what next year will be like.
"Not only have skydivers from around the world come together to create something amazing but we have also raised over $5,000 ( )for charity.
"The spectators were amazed and could easily see the huge formation building in the air even though they were on the ground.
"They also got to see us landing and we got a big cheer every time."
Duncan Wright, who captained the British team, added: "It has been an amazing collaboration of the best wingsuit pilots from around the world.
"I'm very proud to have been part of this skydiving achievement."
Wingsuit divers wear just a helmet and specially-designed body suit, which features flaps between the legs and underarms that act as wings.
The surface area of the fabric allows the diver to slow their vertical speed to 10mph, and allows them to travel horizontally at up to 100mph.
The wingsuit can triple the length of a normal skydiving freefall from 60 seconds to over three minutes.
Once they are within 3,000ft of the ground the "pilots" open one of two parachutes on their £1,000 wingsuits to land safely.
It takes 200 skydives before you can even try flying a wingsuit, but the record-breaking international team each had at least double that number.
The team completed five coordinated dives before the day was out.