3 ms·

You don't need to be in first class for a better flight experience. You can book with another airline that has better accommodations or get a seat with more roo

You don't need to be in first class for a better flight experience. You can book with another airline that has better accommodations or get a seat with more room like comfort plus for just a little more.

Paul-ish 10y ago
There is some information asymmetry. I wonder if the status quo would continue if we put the inches of legroom next to the price, or people would start using it to make purchase decisions.
- gertef 10y ago
  I remember seeing legroom on Orbitz/Kayak/whoever in the past, but I don't see it now.
  - cosmotron 10y ago
    See my reply above, it's Google Flights: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14134580 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14134580
- cosmotron 10y ago
  Google Flights tells you how much leg room you will get. For example: https://www.google.com/flights/#search;f=BOS;t=SFO;d=2017-05-03;r=2017-05-07;sel=BOSSFO0B6833 https://www.google.com/flights/#search;f=BOS;t=SFO;d=2017-05... Boston (BOS) – San Francisco (SFO) JetBlue 833 · Airbus A320 Above average legroom (33")
rconti 10y ago
From a domestic standpoint in the US, there is no "better accommodations", the service is roughly the same. You can get a seat with "more room" if by "more room" you mean "2-3 inches more legroom and nothing else." It's nice that I don't have to type on my laptop with the keyboard in my chest and screen on my tray table in Economy Plus (United product), but it's not really "more room". I still don't get an armrest, and it's still impossible to exit the row without making your fellow passengers get up. True Premium Economy (such as what exists on Lufthansa, Air NZ, and now Delta international routes) does not exist for US domestic travel.