Boeing 737-900
A single-aisle, twin-engine jet from the Boeing 737 Next Generation series, its longest size.
737-900 aircraft in service with the low-cost airlines we list.
flown by 1 low-cost airline
Low-cost airlines flying the 737-900
As of August 2026Source: LowFaresAirline fleet databaseJin Air is the only low-cost airline we list whose published fleet figures name the 737-900.
Airlines outside our low-cost list may fly it too, and the entries below that don’t name a type could include it.
Not counted above: 636 737 family aircraft at Ryanair (“Boeing 737-800/-700 (split not published)”, 411), GOL (“Boeing 737 passenger (split not given)”, 132), Akasa Air (“Boeing 737 MAX”, 43) and Transavia (“Boeing 737”, 33) and 1 more airline, whose sources don’t say which type they are. They count in the 737 family and Boeing totals only.
How many seats each airline fits
We don’t have a verified seat map for the 737-900 yet.
We only show seat counts we can source and date. Boeing's own pages don't give a standard layout for it either.
Know a source for this layout? Tell us →More in the 737 family
737-900 questions
Which low-cost airlines fly the 737-900?
Jin Air is the only low-cost airline we list that flies it: 3 aircraft as of August 2026.
Which other 737 family aircraft do low-cost airlines fly?
the 737-800 (328), the 737 MAX 8 (238), the 737 MAX 8-200 (229) and the 737-900ER (13) and more. Each has its own page ranking the airlines that fly it.
Cheap flight alerts
Fare drops from your home airport, by email. Unsubscribe anytime.