A320ceo
Airbus
We've documented 26 airlines flying the A320ceo across 32 cabin configurations, built by Airbus as part of the A320 family. Total seat count ranges from 138 to 186 depending on how densely an airline configures it. Its fuselage is 3700mm wide — the fixed physical constraint every airline's cabin layout has to work within, regardless of how they configure the inside.
Economy pitch on this type ranges from 28in to 32.5in depending on the airline — a real, measurable difference in legroom for the exact same aircraft. 6 of these airlines fly more than one cabin layout on this same aircraft type — check which one applies to your specific flight before assuming. 1 of 32 configurations here are verified directly against the operating airline's own published material.
Best and worst seats by airline
- On Aegean Airlines' All-economy cabin with movable-curtain Business overlay, Airbus A320-200 (ceo) (Y/Y), worth avoiding: 30C (seat doesn't recline) and 30D (seat doesn't recline).
- On Air Canada's Air Canada Rouge Premium Rouge and Economy, 168-seat A320 (W/Y), worth avoiding: 2C (next to galley) and 2D (next to galley).
- On Air Canada's Business and Economy, 168-seat cabin (J/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Air Serbia's Business and Economy, Airbus A320 (movable-curtain, blocked-middle Business) (J/Y), worth avoiding: 2C (seat doesn't recline) and 2D (seat doesn't recline).
- On AirAsia's Type A, single class (180 seats) (Y/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 2C (next to lavatory) and 2D (next to lavatory).
- On AirAsia's Type B, single class (186 seats) (Y/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 2C (next to lavatory) and 2D (next to lavatory).
- On Austrian Airlines' Business and Economy, short-haul two-class (blocked-middle Business) (J/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Azerbaijan Airlines' Business and Economy on the Airbus A320-200 (J/Y), worth avoiding: 1B (next to galley) and 1C (next to galley).
- On British Airways' Club Europe and Euro Traveller, short-haul (J/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Brussels Airlines' EuroBiz and Economy, short-haul two-class (blocked-middle Business) (J/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (seat doesn't recline) and 1D (seat doesn't recline).
- On Condor Flugdienst's Business (free middle seat) and Economy, 180 seats (J/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Delta Air Lines' Standard three-class, 157 seats (F/W/Y/Y), the standouts are 3A (small forward cabin) and 3B (small forward cabin); worth avoiding: 1B (next to galley) and 1C (next to galley).
- On Eurowings' BIZclass and Economy, 180 seats (Version 2) (J/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Eurowings' BizClass and Economy, short-haul two-class (Version 1, blocked-middle BizClass) (J/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Finnair's Finnair European Business and Economy, 174-seat A320 (J/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Frontier Airlines' Standard Economy, single class (180-seat A320ceo) (Y/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 2C (next to galley) and 2D (next to galley).
- On Iberia Express' Business and Economy, short-haul two-class (blocked-middle Business) (J/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On IndiGo Airlines' All-economy cabin on the Airbus A320ceo (180 seats) (Y), worth avoiding: 30C (seat doesn't recline) and 30D (seat doesn't recline).
- On ITA Airways' Business and Economy, 174-seat two-class (blocked-middle Business) (J/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On ITA Airways' All-Economy, 180-seat single-class (Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 32C (seat doesn't recline) and 32D (seat doesn't recline).
- On LAN Airlines' Economy, single class (180-seat A320) (Y/Y/Y), the standouts are 1A (extra legroom at bulkhead) and 1B (extra legroom at bulkhead); worth avoiding: 30C (seat doesn't recline) and 30D (seat doesn't recline).
- On Pegasus Airlines' All-economy cabin on the Airbus A320-200 (ceo) (Y), worth avoiding: 30C (seat doesn't recline) and 30D (seat doesn't recline).
- On Royal Jordanian's Crown and Economy on the Airbus A320 (classic/ceo) (J/Y), worth avoiding: 1B (next to lavatory) and 1C (next to lavatory).
- On Scoot's Economy, single class (180-seat A320ceo) (Y/Y/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On South African Airways' Business Class and Economy on the Airbus A320-200 (J/Y), worth avoiding: 1B (no underseat storage) and 1C (no underseat storage).
- On TAP Portugal's Business and Economy, medium-haul two-class (blocked-middle Business) (J/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On VOLOTEA Airways' Standard Economy, single class (174-seat Airbus A320, secondary sub-fleet) (Y), the standouts are 1A (extra legroom at bulkhead) and 1B (extra legroom at bulkhead); worth avoiding: 29C (seat doesn't recline) and 29D (seat doesn't recline).
- On VOLOTEA Airways' Standard Economy, single class (180-seat Airbus A320) (Y), the standouts are 1A (extra legroom at bulkhead) and 1B (extra legroom at bulkhead); worth avoiding: 30C (seat doesn't recline) and 30D (seat doesn't recline).
- On Vueling Airlines' All-economy cabin on the Airbus A320 (ceo) (Y/Y/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to galley) and 1D (next to galley).
- On Wizz Air's All-economy A320, 180 seats (Y/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to lavatory) and 1D (next to lavatory).
- On Wizz Air's All-economy A320, 186 seats ("A320B") (Y/Y/Y/Y/Y), worth avoiding: 1C (next to lavatory) and 1D (next to lavatory).
Economy pitch comparison
| Airline | Configuration | Economy pitch |
|---|---|---|
| AirAsia | Type A, single class (180 seats) | 28in |
| AirAsia | Type B, single class (186 seats) | 28in |
| Austrian Airlines | Business and Economy, short-haul two-class (blocked-middle Business) | 28in |
| Scoot | Economy, single class (180-seat A320ceo) | 28in |
| TAP Portugal | Business and Economy, medium-haul two-class (blocked-middle Business) | 28in |
| Air Canada | Air Canada Rouge Premium Rouge and Economy, 168-seat A320 | 29in |
| Air Canada | Business and Economy, 168-seat cabin | 29in |
| Finnair | Finnair European Business and Economy, 174-seat A320 | 29in |
| Vueling Airlines | All-economy cabin on the Airbus A320 (ceo) | 29in |
| Delta Air Lines | Standard three-class, 157 seats | 30.5in |
| American Airlines | First and Main Cabin, 150 seats | 31in |
| Royal Jordanian | Crown and Economy on the Airbus A320 (classic/ceo) | 32.5in |
Operators
Aegean Airlines
Air Canadaversion lottery — 2 configs
Air Serbia
AirAsiaversion lottery — 2 configs
American Airlines
Austrian Airlines
Azerbaijan Airlines
British Airways
Brussels Airlines
Condor Flugdienst
Delta Air Lines
Eurowingsversion lottery — 2 configs
Finnair
Frontier Airlines
Iberia Express
IndiGo Airlines
ITA Airwaysversion lottery — 2 configs
LAN Airlines
Pegasus Airlines
Royal Jordanian
Scoot
South African Airways
TAP Portugal
VOLOTEA Airwaysversion lottery — 2 configs
Vueling Airlines
Wizz Airversion lottery — 2 configs
Frequently asked
- Which airlines fly the A320ceo?
- We've documented 26 airlines operating the A320ceo, each with its own generated seat map below — the cabin you get depends entirely on which airline and which specific configuration they fly.
- What's the economy seat pitch on the A320ceo?
- It varies by airline — from 28in to 32.5in among the operators we've measured. See the comparison table below for the exact figure per airline.
- Does the cabin layout on the A320ceo differ by airline?
- Yes, significantly. Airlines configure the same airframe with completely different seat counts, classes and pitches — this page groups every configuration we've documented by airline so you can compare the real differences rather than assume one layout fits all.
- Who makes the A320ceo, and what family is it part of?
- Airbus builds the A320ceo, part of the A320 family — a 3700mm-wide fuselage that every operator's cabin layout has to fit within.
- I flew this aircraft and the layout looked different — what do I do?
- Tell us. Airlines retrofit cabins constantly and different registrations of the same type can carry different cabins. Email corrections@bestplaneseats.com with the airline, flight number, date and what you actually saw.
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