So, I just read that Delta, United, and American are making some pretty interesting moves with their widebody aircraft premium cabins by 2026. They're not just adding more lie-flat seats in business class, which is what you'd expect. Instead, they're splitting up the space between the cockpit and economy class in new ways. This means more options for travelers who want a better seat but don't want to pay for the full-on business class experience.
I think it's a smart approach, honestly. Not everyone wants or needs a lie-flat seat, but they might want something a bit nicer than just standard economy. It's cool that airlines are recognizing that and giving us more choices. Wondering if this means more premium economy or maybe some kind of new cabin class we haven't seen yet?
What do you guys think? Are these changes something you'd be interested in? And what kind of new cabin features would make you willing to pay a bit more for your next long-haul flight?
I think it's a smart approach, honestly. Not everyone wants or needs a lie-flat seat, but they might want something a bit nicer than just standard economy. It's cool that airlines are recognizing that and giving us more choices. Wondering if this means more premium economy or maybe some kind of new cabin class we haven't seen yet?
What do you guys think? Are these changes something you'd be interested in? And what kind of new cabin features would make you willing to pay a bit more for your next long-haul flight?