JetBlue Seat Map & Seating Chart

JetBlue flies six cabin layouts across three Airbus families. Four are all-economy: the A220-300 with 140 seats, the A320 with 162, and two versions of the A321 with 200 each. Two A321s carry Mint, JetBlue's business class: 160 seats on the domestic A321neo and 138 on the transatlantic A321LR. The seating chart for each is below, along with how to tell which one you are on. Searching for the Jet Blue seat map? This is it.

Each layout has its own row-by-row guide: JetBlue A321 seat map, JetBlue A320 seat map, JetBlue A220-300 seat map, JetBlue A321 Mint seat map and JetBlue A321LR Mint seat map.

Which JetBlue plane am I on?

The seat map you see when you pick a seat tells you. Look at the layout across the cabin, whether there is Mint at the front, and the last row:

The two all-economy A321s sell the same way, with the same seat count, but put Even More Space in different rows. If JetBlue swaps your A321, open the seat map again: an Even More Space seat on one can be an ordinary seat on the other.

BlueFirst changes the maps. JetBlue is fitting a first-class cabin of 2-2 recliners, BlueFirst, to every aircraft without Mint, from autumn 2026 into 2027. If the first rows of a non-Mint seat map show 2-2 seating, that aircraft has been converted and the row numbers on this page no longer apply. What BlueFirst changes.

JetBlue seat map

The interactive seat map on this page covers all six layouts. Pick the tab for your plane, then hover over or tap a seat for what it is like: legroom, window position, what is behind it. The all-economy A321neo opens first.

The map shows where the good and bad seats are. The reasoning for each aircraft, row by row, is in its guide, linked in the table above.

JetBlue seat letters and rows

• A320 and A321 economy: 3-3, A to F. A and F are windows, B and E middles, C and D aisles.
• A220-300: 2-3. A and B on the left, D, E and F on the right; there is no seat C. The A and B pair has no middle seat.
• Mint: single suites lettered A and F, each with its own aisle access.

Seats with no window: all of row 27 on the A320, 24F and 34A on the A321neo, and 23A and 23F on the A321LR.

JetBlue's paid seats: Even More Space and Mint

Even More Space

Extra-legroom economy, at about 35" against 32" in Core. Where it sits depends on the aircraft: rows 1–5 and the exit rows 10–11 on the A320, rows 1–4 and the exit rows 12–13 on the A220, rows 1–4 and 16–18 on the A321neo, rows 1–5, 10 and 23 on the A321ceo, rows 9–15 on the A321neo Mint and rows 14–17 on the A321LR. With 32" Core seats, it is a nice-to-have on a short flight and worth it on a long one. On an aircraft converted to BlueFirst, where Core drops to about 30", it matters more.

Mint

JetBlue's business class, in single suites with doors, so every Mint seat has its own aisle. The choice between suites comes down to the view and what is next to you. On the domestic A321neo, 3A is the suite to book; on the transatlantic A321LR, rows 3, 6 and 9 have the best-aligned windows. Row 1 is the Mint Studio, with more space: on the A321LR take 1F, not 1A, which sits beside the forward lavatory.

Best and worst seats on each JetBlue plane

A321neo, all economy (200 seats)

• Best: rows 16, 17 and 18, Even More Space with no catch. Row 18 has the legroom without the exit-row rules.
• Avoid: 24B, 24C and 24F, legroom seats against the mid-cabin lavatory, one of them with no window. 22A to 23D, which back onto it. Row 34.

A321ceo, all economy (200 seats)

• Best: rows 2 to 5 in Even More Space. 9B–9E and 22B–22E, four-seat rows with an empty window position beside the outer seats.
• Avoid: 33A to 33C and row 34, against the rear lavatories.

Row by row: JetBlue A321 seat map

A320 (162 seats)

• Best: 10A and 10F, exit-row windows with the most legroom. 2A to 4A and 2F to 4F in the front Even More Space rows.
• Avoid: row 27, the last row, with no windows and the lavatories behind. Row 26.

Row by row: JetBlue A320 seat map

A220-300 (140 seats)

• Best: 2A and 2B, the Even More Space pair. 12A, 12B, 13A and 13B in the exit rows. Any A or B seat if you want no neighbour on one side.
• Avoid: rows 27 and 28 by the rear lavatories, and E seats, the only middle seats on the aircraft.

Row by row: JetBlue A220-300 seat map

A321neo Mint (160 seats)

• Best: 3A in Mint. Rows 11 to 15 in Even More Space.
• Avoid: 8A, with the lavatory behind it, and 1F, with the galley in front. 9A to 9D in economy, against the mid-cabin lavatory, and rows 31 and 32.

Row by row: JetBlue A321 Mint seat map

A321LR Mint (138 seats)

• Best: 3A, 3F, 6A, 6F, 9A and 9F in Mint, and 1F if you want the Studio. 15A, 15F, 17A and 17F in Even More Space.
• Avoid: 1A, the Studio beside the forward lavatory. 23A and 23F in economy, which have no window.

Row by row: JetBlue A321LR Mint seat map

Frequently asked questions

Which JetBlue plane am I on?

Check the seat map. Two seats on the left and three on the right means the A220-300. Mint suites at the front mean an A321 Mint: 16 suites is the domestic A321neo, 24 is the transatlantic A321LR. Otherwise it is 3-3 throughout: a last row of 27 is the A320, a last row of 34 is an all-economy A321.

Which JetBlue planes have Mint?

Only A321s. The A321neo Mint has 16 suites and flies domestic and transcon routes. The A321LR has 24 suites and flies across the Atlantic. Some older A321ceos also carry Mint in a different layout of pairs and single suites. The A220, the A320 and the all-economy A321s have no Mint.

Is JetBlue Even More Space worth it?

On a flight over about three hours, usually yes: about 35 inches against 32 in Core, and the exit rows on the A220 have 38. On a short flight, a well-placed Core seat is fine. On an aircraft converted to BlueFirst, where Core falls to about 30 inches, Even More Space is worth more.

Do all JetBlue seats have screens?

Yes. Every JetBlue aircraft has a seatback screen at every seat, in economy and in Mint.

How many rows are on a JetBlue A320?

27 rows on the current A320 layout, with 162 seats. A few older A320s have a shorter cabin with more legroom per row.