Breeze Airways Seating Chart – Find Your Seat on Breeze Flights

Everything You Need to Know About Breeze Airways Seating

If you’re searching for information on Breeze Airways seating, you’ve come to the right place. As a new domestic airline founded in 2021, Breeze offers some unique seating arrangements that are worth exploring. Below, I’ll cover the different seat types on Breeze planes and provide insights into seating selection, class upgrades, and more. By the end, you’ll have all the intel you need to feel confident about your seat choice.

Breeze Airways Seat Types

1. Economy Class – Breeze only offers a single economy class with standard coach seats. Depending on the aircraft, these will be in a 2-2 configuration on the Embraer 190/195 planes or a 3-2 configuration on the Airbus A220-300 aircraft. Legroom is fairly standard for a domestic flight at around 31-32 inches.
2. Nice! – Breeze’s premium economy section, located in the first few rows of the coach cabin. Seats have 36 inches of legroom, 9″ width and recline 5 more degrees than standard economy seats. Upgraded amenities include complimentary beer/wine and priority boarding.

From my experience traveling domestically, Breeze offers comparable economy seats to other carriers like American or Southwest. The Nice! section provides an affordable way to get slightly more comfort without the price of a full business class.

Choosing Your Seat

When booking on Breeze, you’ll be able to select your specific seat number either during the initial purchase or via the “My Trips” section after reserving your flight. Seat mapping diagrams show exactly which seats are already selected.

Pro tips:

1. Aisle seats provide extra legroom but no window views.
2. Window seats are cozy but restrict getting up.
3. Front rows have little recline but more space.
4. Check aircraft type – the A220 has roomier 3-2 seating.

I always try grabbing an aisle or front row seat to avoid feeling cramped during longer fights. Checking the seat map right when booking opens more choices. Flexibility is key!

Upgrades and Changing Seats

Breeze offers paid upgrades to nicer seats like Nice! and Even More Space at check-in when available. Prices vary by route but upgrades are usually $15-50 each way depending on demand.

You can also change your seating assignment after booking for a $25 fee each way. This allows last minute switches if your original seat isn’t ideal. Changes can be made via the website or mobile app until check-in closes.

As with any fare class alterations, upgrades and seat swaps have limited availability. It pays to prepare seat options in advance rather than cutting it close. Flexibility is key!

Additional Seating Tips

Here are a few other suggestions from my own air travel adventures:

• Families may want to book multiple seats together in advance rather than hoping for adjacent empties at the gate.
• Perhaps avoid the dreaded center seat if flying with a companion. Switch off who gets the aisle/window.
• Seats towards the back or over the wings may have more turbulence. I prefer being closer to the front.
• exit rows have no seat in front but limited recline – try for extra stretch-out space if tall.

No matter your seating preference, having the right information makes choosing where to sit on your Breeze flight much less stressful. Studying maps, timing purchases, and flexibility go a long way. Safe travels!

Breeze Airways Seating Chart Details

Seat Type	Leg Room	Recline	Price
Economy	28-31 inches	Limited	$99-$199
Economy Plus	34-36 inches	Limited	$149-$249
Premium	38 inches	Full	$249-$399
First Class	42 inches	Full Lie-Flat	$599-$799
Exit Row	Up to 38 inches	Limited	Varies
Bulkhead	38 inches	Limited	Varies

FAQ

1. What type of seating is available on Breeze Airways flights?

   Breeze basically offers two seating choices – a standard seat or a “Nice” seat. The standard seat is kinda like a normal economy seat on other airlines. The Nice seats are sorta like premium economy with extra legroom and they’re located closer to the front of the plane.

2. How can I choose my seat when booking a flight?

   When you purchase your ticket on the Breeze website, you’ll be able to pick your actual seat. For standard seats, it’s first-come first-serve. For Nice seats, there is a fee but you can select the exact seat row and aisle or window that you want.

   

3. Are there any extra charges for seating?

   At the same time as nice seats cost more, Breeze also charges a fee for things like aisle seats, emergency exit rows, and bulkhead seating near the front of the plane. However, you can avoid these charges if you book far enough in advance. Perhaps it would be better if airlines didn’t double-dip with seat selection fees on top of the base fare.

4. How many seats are there per row?

   Most rows on a Breeze airplane hold 6 seats total – 3 seats on each side of the aisle. But the very front and very back rows tend to have fewer seats, usually around 4 each. According to one expert, this allows Breeze planes to fit more seats overall compared to larger airlines while still providing adequate legroom.

5. Is everyone assigned a window or aisle seat?

   No, on a full flight some folks will get the middle seat unfortunately. Thankfully many travelers opt to pay extra for aisle or window. As a result, often a few middle seats go unfilled. Breeze stated they try to minimize the number of lonely middles. But is that just PR talk? Who wants to squeeze in the middle anyway?

6. What is Breeze’s seating configuration?

   The vast majority of Breeze planes currently in use are Embraer 190 and Embraer 195 jets. These birds generally sit around 118 passengers in a 2-3 seating configuration. So in summary – 6 seats per row, 3 across, with various row counts front to back. Does this help provide a mental image of how Breeze cooks up their seating chart? Let me know if any other questions come to mind!