Airline seat maps: which aircraft each airline actually flies

This is not a library of cabin diagrams. It is the fleet as actually flown: 60 airlines and 86 aircraft types drawn from the schedules 2LNR collects continuously, each one showing the nonstop routes that aircraft operates. Use it to answer which airframe is likely on your route, then open the live seat map for a specific flight, which is a Pro feature and is read at the moment you ask rather than stored. If what you want is a drawing of a cabin you have not booked, a maintained diagram library is a better tool and we say so on every page here.

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60
Airline fleets
86
Aircraft types
Free
To browse

What these pages have, and what they do not

Two different jobs get called "seat maps". These pages do one of them, and point you elsewhere for the other.

What is here

The fleet as actually flown. For each airline, the aircraft types it currently schedules on its own metal and the nonstop routes each one operates, taken from the flight schedules 2LNR collects continuously. That answers "what is likely to be on my route" without asking you to trust a diagram drawn years ago.

What is not here

Cabin diagrams, and per-seat comfort ratings. 2LNR does not publish either, and will not invent them. For browsing a cabin layout on an aircraft you have not booked, a maintained diagram library such as AeroLOPA is the better tool.

The live map is per flight, and it is a Pro feature

Once you are booked, the question changes from "what does this cabin look like" to "which seats are open on my flight". 2LNR reads that flight's live seat map at the moment you ask, scores the open seats inside your own cabin, and marks paid seats as paid. Because it is a live read rather than a stored drawing, an aircraft swap shows up as a different map instead of a wrong one. Seat monitoring can then keep watching it for you.

More in the airline seat maps guide and on seat monitoring.

Airline fleets

60 airlines, ordered by how much of their network 2LNR's schedule data covers. Each one opens that carrier's aircraft types and the routes they fly.

Frequently asked questions about airline seat maps

Does 2LNR have seat maps?
Yes, but per flight rather than per aircraft type. On Pro, 2LNR reads the live seat map for the specific flight and date you are looking at, scores the open seats inside your cabin and marks paid seats as paid. These 60 public pages are the other half of the question: which aircraft an airline actually flies, and on which routes. They carry no stored cabin drawings.
What replaced SeatGuru?
Nothing replaced all of it, and anyone claiming otherwise is selling something. The library half of the job wants a dedicated seat-map library such as AeroLOPA; the deciding-between-open-seats half wants a live per-flight read, which is what 2LNR does. The dated account of what happened to SeatGuru, with its sources, is on the SeatGuru alternative page.
How do I know which aircraft is on my flight?
Start from the airline: each of the 60 fleets here lists the aircraft types that carrier schedules and the nonstop routes each one covers, which narrows it considerably. It cannot settle it, because most routes see more than one type across a season and an aircraft can be swapped on the day. The per-flight seat map is what settles it.
Where does this aircraft information come from?
From the flight schedules 2LNR collects continuously and uses to build its own route map. Every one of the 86 aircraft types listed across this family is one an airline has filed against a nonstop route it operates on its own metal; flights an airline markets but another carrier operates are excluded. It is a picture of what is scheduled, not an aircraft register.

See the seats on the flight you are actually on

Free to start. Pro adds the live per-flight seat map and seat monitoring.

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