The best business class seat from
Fort Lauderdale to Seattle (FLL–SEA)
Welcome to the Super Schedule™, which identifies the best business class seats from Fort Lauderdale to Seattle over the next 120 days.
Today’s departure board
Aircraft codes link to the seat maps. Scheduled is the local departure time.
All flights scheduled for the next 120 days, ordered by seat tier.
| Flight | Seat tier | Seat type | Seat layout | Direct access | Wi-Fi | Bed length | Seat width | Seat recline | Privacy doors | IFE display | Seats per lav | Total seats | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alaska Airlines AS 159507:35 – 11:06daily(Feb 11 to Feb 13) AS 63117:56 – 21:46M Tu W F Su(Nov 20 to Nov 30) | Recliner | Seat layout 2-2 Direct access 50% Wi-Fi 10-40 Mbps Bed length Seat width Seat recline Privacy doors Entertainment display Seats per lavatory Total seats | 2-2 | 50% | 10-40 Mbps | ||||||||
| Delta Air Lines DL 35608:00 – 11:33daily(Oct 16 to Feb 13) | Recliner | Seat layout 2-2 Direct access 50% Wi-Fi 10-40 Mbps Bed length Seat width Seat recline Privacy doors Entertainment display Seats per lavatory Total seats | 2-2 | 50% | 10-40 Mbps | ||||||||
| Alaska Airlines AS 44007:00 – 10:49daily(Dec 17 to Jan 4) AS 23109:43 – 13:32daily(Dec 1 to Dec 16) AS 62811:03 – 14:54Th(Nov 26 to Nov 26) AS 51718:22 – 21:55daily(Oct 16 to Feb 13) | Recliner | Seat layout 2-2 Direct access 50% Wi-Fi 10-40 Mbps Bed length Seat width Seat recline Privacy doors Entertainment display Seats per lavatory Total seats | 2-2 | 50% | 10-40 Mbps |
‡ No seat details served for this aircraft yet — the i button shows what the flight has actually flown.
What the seat tiers mean
Tiers are absolute — Top clears the same bar on every route and every airline, so several airlines can honestly tie. Pitch here is measured from our to-scale drawings — airline-quoted pitch may differ slightly.
What the seat types are
What a seat layout is
A seat layout defines the number of seats in each row, whether located beside or between the aisles. In some business class cabins, seats are arranged in pairs and staggered to give everyone direct aisle access. If staggered seats overlap by more than 50% of their length, they are considered part of the same row.