SEA - SFO

$71 Find Cheap Flights from Seattle to San Francisco

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a KAYAK user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from Seattle to San Francisco departing on 12/4. Fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. Click the price to replicate the search for this deal.
1 adult
1 adult, Economy

KAYAK searches hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to San Francisco

 
These are the airlines KAYAK users have selected most often from within our search results in flight searches from Seattle to San Francisco.
These are the airlines KAYAK users have selected most often from within our search results in flight searches from Seattle to San Francisco.
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Everything you should know

Cheapest round-trip
$124
Overall average: $241
Multiple Airlines
Thu 11/13Mon 11/17
SEA - SFO • Non-stop
Cheapest non-stop
$127
Typical prices: $164-$389
United Airlines
Mon 11/17Mon 11/24
SEA - SFO • Non-stop
Our travelers' advice
AI-generated summary based on content written by travel experts
Delta offers free Wi-Fi for SkyMiles members.
Use SEA Spot Saver for faster security screening.
Expert advice
Expert advice
Expert advice
Expert advice
Video guide: How to find cheap flights to San Francisco
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Top airlines
Alaska Airlines
Cheapest • from $125 (round-trip)
Alaska Airlines
Best reviews • 8.0 score
Airline reviews
Airline reviews
+1
+1
Airline reviews
Airline reviews
+1
When to book
4 weeks
in advance
Our data shows that travelers who book at least 4 weeks in advance save around 58% compared to booking last minute.
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
When to travel
January
Cheapest • 13% price drop
April
Most popular
Good to know
Good to know
+1
+1
Good to know
Good to know
+1
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We hope you love your trip to San Francisco!
Flight Deals
Booking Insights
Expert advice
Flight Deals

Cheap Flights from Seattle to San Francisco (SEA-SFO)

 
Here are some of the best deals found on KAYAK recently from the most popular airlines for round-trip flights from Seattle to San Francisco that are departing in the next months. While these flights were available on KAYAK in the last 72 hours, prices and availability are subject to change and deals may expire.
Discover the best prices for you by selecting your travel dates on KAYAK.

Recent round-trip flight deals from Seattle to San Francisco

Thu, Nov 13 - Mon, Nov 17
Multiple Airlines Logo
1:31 pm - 3:43 pmSEA-SFO
2h 12mnonstop
Multiple Airlines Logo
6:59 pm - 11:32 pmSFO-SEA
4h 33m1 stop
$124Multiple Airlines
Find Deal
Thu, Nov 13 - Mon, Nov 17
Alaska Airlines Logo
1:31 pm - 3:43 pmSEA-SFO
2h 12mnonstop
Alaska Airlines Logo
6:59 pm - 11:32 pmSFO-SEA
4h 33m1 stop
$125Alaska Airlines
Find Deal
Tue, Feb 24 - Thu, Feb 26
Delta Logo
1:40 pm - 4:01 pmSEA-SFO
2h 21mnonstop
Delta Logo
8:55 am - 2:45 pmSFO-SEA
5h 50m1 stop
$127Delta
Find Deal
Mon, Dec 22 - Thu, Jan 1
Hawaiian Airlines Logo
8:36 pm - 10:54 pmSEA-SFO
2h 18mnonstop
Hawaiian Airlines Logo
7:00 am - 9:17 amSFO-SEA
2h 17mnonstop
$128Hawaiian Airlines
Find Deal
Tue, Dec 23 - Wed, Jan 14
United Airlines Logo
7:05 am - 9:29 amSEA-SFO
2h 24mnonstop
United Airlines Logo
9:05 am - 11:30 amSFO-SEA
2h 25mnonstop
$134United Airlines
Find Deal
Thu, Nov 13 - Mon, Nov 17
Hawaiian Airlines Logo
9:35 am - 4:22 pmSEA-SFO
6h 47m1 stop
Hawaiian Airlines Logo
6:59 pm - 11:32 pmSFO-SEA
4h 33m1 stop
$140Hawaiian Airlines
Find Deal
Fri, Oct 31 - Sun, Nov 2
Frontier Logo
7:17 pm - 12:09 amSEA-SFO
4h 52m1 stop
Frontier Logo
8:55 pm - 8:18 amSFO-SEA
11h 23m1 stop
$144Frontier
Find Deal
Sun, Dec 21 - Wed, Dec 31
Delta Logo
10:15 pm - 12:32 amSEA-SFO
2h 17mnonstop
Delta Logo
5:45 am - 8:06 amSFO-SEA
2h 21mnonstop
$157Delta
Find Deal
Sat, Nov 1 - Tue, Nov 4
Frontier Logo
12:58 pm - 10:33 amSEA-SFO
21h 35m1 stop
Frontier Logo
8:02 am - 12:07 pmSFO-SEA
28h 05m1 stop
$163Frontier
Find Deal
Thu, Nov 27 - Mon, Dec 1
United Airlines Logo
5:30 am - 7:50 amSEA-SFO
2h 20mnonstop
United Airlines Logo
10:35 pm - 12:50 amSFO-SEA
2h 15mnonstop
$167United Airlines
Find Deal
Booking Insights

KAYAK's insights & trends for Seattle to San Francisco flights

Get data-powered insights and trends into flights from Seattle to San Francisco to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more.

Find cheap flights to San Francisco
Find cheap flights to San Francisco

Planning a trip from Seattle to San Francisco? KAYAK’s data-powered insights will help you find cheap flights. Learn the best time to fly, how early to book your ticket, and other tips to secure great prices.

What’s the cheapest day of the week to fly from Seattle to San Francisco?

The average price of all round-trip flights from Seattle to San Francisco clicked on KAYAK for each day over the last 12 months.

If you are looking for a flight deal from Seattle to San Francisco, look for departures on Fridays and avoid leaving on a Sunday, as it's usually the priciest day. When flying back from San Francisco, Friday is the cheapest day to fly and Sunday is the most expensive.

What is the cheapest month to fly from Seattle to San Francisco?

To calculate monthly average prices, KAYAK takes all prices for each month over the last year for round-trip flights from Seattle to San Francisco, removes the top 0.1% to account for outliers, and then takes the median of all values for each month.

The cheapest month for flights from Seattle to San Francisco is January, where tickets cost $205 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are December and October, where the average cost of round-trip tickets is $272 and $252 respectively.

How far in advance should I book a flight from Seattle to San Francisco?

To calculate weekly average prices, KAYAK takes all prices for each week before departure over the last year for round-trip flights from Seattle to San Francisco, removes the top 0.1% to account for outliers, and then takes the average of all the values for each week.

To get a below average price on the flight from Seattle to San Francisco, you should book around 4 weeks before departure, which saves you about 58% compared to booking last minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 21 weeks before departure.

Expert advice

Expert advice for your flight from Seattle to San Francisco

 
Snippets provided in this section are AI-generated based on a summarization of KAYAK-commissioned articles. The articles are presented as-is, for general informational purposes only, and may not be up-to-date. The opinions contained in the articles are original to the author and reflect their authentic experience, which may vary significantly from the experience of others.
KAYAK teamed up with top travel experts to share the best tips for your journey.
Airlines
ANA

ANA's 34-inch legroom in economy on 787-9 and 787-10 offers extra comfort.


ANA provides slippers in premium economy, enhancing comfort during flights.

Read more about ANAby Gabriel Leigh
Singapore Airlines

Singapore Airlines offers free Wi-Fi for all passengers, requiring a frequent flyer account.


Singapore's Book the Cook allows pre-ordering gourmet meals in premium cabins.

Alaska Airlines

Alaska Airlines' Wine Flies Free program allows free wine case check-in from select airports.


Alaska's 20-minute bag guarantee offers compensation if bags are delayed.

United Airlines

United's Economy Plus offers up to six inches more legroom than standard economy.


United's Priority Boarding ensures overhead bin space by placing you in Zone 2.

Delta

Delta offers free Wi-Fi for SkyMiles members on domestic flights, enhancing productivity.


Delta's Sky Priority check-in speeds up the process for premium cabin and elite status passengers.

Read more about Deltaby Stefanie Waldek
Airports
SEA

Use the SEA Spot Saver for expedited security screening without a paid program. Book online or via the flySEA app.

Read more about SEAby Harriet Baskas
SFO

Take BART from SFO for a cost-effective ride to popular SF neighborhoods like the Mission and Embarcadero.

Read more about SFOby Blane Bachelor
Our travel experts
Gabriel Leigh

Gabriel Leigh

Expert on ANA

Gabriel Leigh

Gabriel Leigh

Gabriel is a writer and video creator. As senior content producer for Flightradar24 and Monocle’s transport correspondent, he keeps a close eye on aviation in particular. He has also written travel articles for the likes of The New York Times. Born in New York but raised around the world, he now lives in Sweden. He’s been to 75 countries, flying 2.3 million miles on 113 airlines and through 234 airports in the process.

Read more
Chris Dong

Chris Dong

Expert on Singapore Airlines

Chris Dong

Chris Dong

Chris is a consumer travel reporter covering aviation, trending travel news, hotels, and loyalty programs—all for leading global publications like Travel + Leisure, The Washington Post, AFAR, and more. In addition to writing, Chris is a video host for Travel + Leisure, giving consumers an inside look at the latest in air travel.

Read more
Harriet Baskas

Harriet Baskas

Expert on Alaska Airlines and SEA

Harriet Baskas

Harriet Baskas

Harriet is an award-winning journalist who is happiest in an airport or an unusual museum. Her stories about airports, air travel, and the business of travel have appeared on NBC News, CNBC, USA TODAY, The Points Guy and other outlets. She is the creator of the StuckatTheAirport.com blog and the author of nine books. When not out on the road or exploring the latest airport amenities, she’s home in Seattle getting ready for the next adventure.

Read more
Stefanie Waldek

Stefanie Waldek

Expert on United Airlines and Delta

Stefanie Waldek

Stefanie Waldek

Stefanie Waldek is a freelance space, travel, and design writer based in Saratoga Springs, NY. Her words have appeared in Space.com, Travel + Leisure, Condé Nast Traveler, Architectural Digest, and House Beautiful, among other publications. An expert in aviation and expedition cruising, Stefanie is frequently up in the air or on the sea, likely en route to Antarctica or the Arctic.

Read more
Blane Bachelor

Blane Bachelor

Expert on SFO

Blane Bachelor

Blane Bachelor

Blane Bachelor is a journalist and editor specializing in travel and aviation who writes regularly for top global outlets. Born and raised in Florida, Blane has worked and lived in four countries, including the Netherlands, where she’s currently based with her family. Her favorite way to get to know a new destination is by running or riding a bike around town – or hearing a spooky ghost story about local history. She will always choose the window seat.

Read more
 AI-powered savings tips

KAYAK's tips to save more on a Seattle to San Francisco flight

Based on the data, it is generally cheapest to fly from Seattle to San Francisco on Saturdays in the month of October.

Day Choice: Opt for Saturday flights for the best rates.

Month Choice: Consider flying in October to save on airfare.

Booking Time: Book your flight at least 120 days in advance for the best deals.

Airline Choice: Frontier Airlines generally offers the cheapest flights for this route.

Flight Type: Direct flights are typically more expensive, consider flights with layovers to save money.

This feature is powered by ChatGPT: an OpenAI-developed artificial intelligence model trained with KAYAK proprietary data and third-party data not verified by KAYAK. 

Good to know

Low seasonSeptember
Cheapest flight$71
Best time to beat the crowds with an average 4% drop in price.
Most popular time to fly and prices are also 0% lower on average.
Flight from Seattle to San Francisco

When to book flights from Seattle to San Francisco

Are your dates flexible? Find out the best times to travel from Seattle to San Francisco based on our flight data from the last year. Discover the cheapest month and even day to fly.
Estimated round-trip price
KAYAK looks at all historical flight data for each date to provide a predicted price for one-way trips or round-trips with a duration up to 40 days. While we try to provide actual minimum prices for each date, some prices are predictions and actual prices may differ.

FAQs for booking flights from Seattle to San Francisco

  • What facilities are available for business travelers at San Francisco International Airport?

    While there is no designated business center at San Francisco International Airport, there are plenty of workstations located throughout its terminals. There are also Power Bars in the Terminal 2 Food Court where travelers can plug in their laptops and continue their work while on the go.

  • Can I fly from Seattle to San Francisco non-stop?

    Due to their close proximity, many airlines offer nonstop flights from Seattle to San Francisco. Some of the airlines offering such flights include Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, and Alaska Airlines. There are also one-stop flights available through airlines like jetBlue Airways, Alaska Airlines, and American Airlines, with layovers in cities such as Long Beach, Los Angeles, and Portland.

  • What is the quickest way from San Francisco International Airport to downtown San Francisco?

    Aside from renting or driving a personal vehicle, BART (Bay Area Rapid Transport) is the quickest way to get from San Francisco International Airport to the city. Terminal 3 hosts the airport’s BART station and is easily accessed via AirTrain from the airport’s other terminals.

  • Should I fly to San Francisco International Airport, Oakland International Airport, or San José International Airport?

    Both San Francisco International Airport and Oakland International Airport are connected to BART, making them ideal for travelers who plan to take public transportation after their flights from Seattle to San Francisco. The main difference between the two is that San Francisco is on the west side of the bay while Oakland is on the east. San José International Airport, on the other hand, is not connected via BART, but there are other public transport options available. However, the main reason to fly into San José is if your final destination is outside of the Bay Area, as the airport is located a bit further outside the Bay Area’s urban sprawl.

  • What is the easiest way of traveling out of San Francisco International Airport (SFO)?

    The best way to get out of SFO to Downtown San Francisco is via BART trains. They also connect to Oakland in addition to other areas within the Bay Area. With BART, you will avoid the traffic congestion associated with Bay area peak hours. The trains leave SFO frequently and will whisk you away from the airport in no time.

  • Can I rent a car at San Francisco International Airport?

    You can easily rent a car of your choice right from SFO. To access the SFO  Rental Car Center take the AirTrain Blue Line from any terminal. The main car rental brands at SFO include Avis, Alamo, Budget, Enterprise, Thrifty and others.

  • Does Seattle-Tacoma International Airport provide support for travelers with disabilities?

    Yes, SEA is fully equipped with facilities that offer easy accessibility by all travelers with special needs. Your airline will coordinate wheelchair services from the ticketing desk to the departures. The airport also features wheelchair accessible taxis and vans. Passengers may request curbside pick-up on the Skybridge 5 and Baggage Claim level.

  • Are there on-site hotels at San Francisco International Airport (SFO)?

    If you want to enjoy some food and drinks at SFO, you will head to The Grand Hyatt hotel located near the SFO entrance, parking garages and terminal buildings. You can enjoy quiet time here due to the soundproofed guest rooms.

  • Are there family amenities at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA)?

    Yes, there are several restrooms for travelers who need assistance from their companions. They are located near Gate A1 of the International Terminal A. If you want to freshen up after light, head to level 3 of Ed Lee International Main Hall for shower facilities, ironing facilities, undergarments, nap rooms, and toiletries.

  • Are there pet amenities at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA)?

    There are several pet relief areas equipped with trash bins, towel dispensers and waste bags for proper disposal. They are located in CONCOURSE D, N, S and Central Terminal as well as in the International Arrivals. Outside the main terminal, there are several pet relief areas specifically near the parking garage and both south and north ends. 

  • What is the cheapest flight from Seattle to San Francisco?

    In the last 3 days, the lowest price for a flight from Seattle to San Francisco was $71 for a one-way ticket and $124 for a round-trip.

  • Do I need a passport to fly between Seattle and San Francisco?

    Even though you are not required to have a passport, keep in mind that an official ID is needed to board the airplane.

  • Which airports will I be using when flying from Seattle to San Francisco?

    On your way to San Francisco, you’ll fly out from Seattle/Tacoma Intl. You’ll be landing at San Francisco.

  • Which airlines offer Wi-Fi service onboard planes from Seattle to San Francisco?

    Alaska Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines, and Delta offer inflight Wi-Fi service on the Seattle to San Francisco flight route.

  • Which aircraft models fly most regularly from Seattle to San Francisco?

    The Boeing 737-800 Passenger/BBJ2 (winglets) is the aircraft model that flies most regularly on the Seattle to San Francisco flight route.

  • Which airline alliances offer flights from Seattle to San Francisco?

    SkyTeam, Star Alliance, and oneworld are the airline alliances operating flights between Seattle and San Francisco, with SkyTeam being the most commonly used for this route.

  • On which days can I fly direct from Seattle to San Francisco?

    There are nonstop flights from Seattle to San Francisco on a daily basis.

  • Which is the best airline for flights from Seattle to San Francisco, Alaska Airlines or Delta?

    The two airlines most popular with KAYAK users for flights from Seattle to San Francisco are Alaska Airlines and Delta. With an average price for the route of $250 and an overall rating of 8.0, Alaska Airlines is the most popular choice. Delta is also a great choice for the route, with an average price of $205 and an overall rating of 7.9.

  • How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Seattle to San Francisco?

    KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Seattle to San Francisco.

  • How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Seattle to San Francisco?

    KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to San Francisco from Seattle is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.

  • What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Seattle to San Francisco?

    Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to San Francisco with an airline and back to Seattle with another airline. Booking your flights between Seattle and SFO can sometimes prove cheaper using this method.

  • What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Seattle to San Francisco?

    Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to San Francisco from Seattle up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

KAYAK’s top tips for finding a cheap flight from Seattle to San Francisco

  • Looking for a cheap flight? 25% of our users found flights on this route for $153 or less one-way and $204 or less round-trip.
  • Looking to take public transport to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport so you can avoid the hassle of renting a car? Link Light Rail services connect Seattle-Tacoma International Airport directly to downtown Seattle and even to the University of Washington. The airport’s Link station is located outside the airport on the fourth floor of the adjacent parking garage.
  • Want to give the kids the chance to burn off a bit of excess energy before the flight? Stop by Seattle-Tacoma International Airport’s Playroom, located by the Seattle Tap Room in the Central Terminal by the A gates. At San Francisco International Airport there are three children’s play areas to choose from: two in Terminal 3 and one in Terminal 2.
  • Fortunately for travelers wanting to grab a bite to eat before they board their flight out of Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, there are plenty of restaurant options available - even for those with dietary restrictions. For vegetarians and vegans there is Floret, while for those who prefer meat on the menu, there is Rel’Lish Burger Lounge.
  • The Aviation Museum in San Francisco International Airport is a great family-friendly activity for those who are looking for a diversion during their time at the airport. The museum includes a library and is open from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
  • To reach San Francisco International Airport’s Rental Car Center, simply hop on the AirTrain Blue Line at any one of the airport’s terminals. The AirTrain runs 24 hours a day and also connects the terminals to all of the airport’s parking garages and the BART station.
  • Fly out of Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA), the main airport serving the Seattle metropolitan area and enjoy numerous domestic airlines flying to San Francisco. You will fly in via San Francisco International Airport (SFO), a major gateway to California to quickly begin exploring San Francisco.
  • This flight route accounts for 1567 lb the average CO₂ emission per traveler. To fly eco friendly, book Alaska Airlines which invests in sustainable aviation fuels for lesser emissions. The Airline is known for more efficient aircrafts with advanced design features that help reduce the carbon footprint by over 50% percent.
  • Though the Seattle to San Francisco flight is not so long, you can take flights with stops if you have flexible schedules or are open to exploring new destinations. Spend a few hours at Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) when you fly American Airlines, stop at LAX with Alaska Airlines or take some time in beautiful Sacramento (SMF) along the way.

Prefer to fly direct from Seattle to San Francisco?

 
Direct data is based off flight results for the next 60 days. Find direct flights from all airlines flying direct from Seattle/Tacoma Intl to San Francisco.
Find which airlines fly direct from Seattle/Tacoma Intl Airport to San Francisco Airport, which days they fly and book direct flights.

Direct departures

Seattle/Tacoma Intl to San Francisco

Monday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Tuesday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Wednesday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Thursday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Friday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Saturday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Sunday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

See more direct flights

Direct returns

San Francisco to Seattle/Tacoma Intl

Monday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Tuesday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Wednesday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Thursday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Friday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Saturday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

Sunday

Alaska Airlines, Delta, United Airlines

Alaska Airlines, Delta, +1 more

See more direct flights

Reviews of the top 5 airlines serving from Seattle to San Francisco

 
See real verified KAYAK customer reviews for airlines flying from Seattle to San Francisco. Airline scores are aggregated from all reviews left by passengers on KAYAK after flying with an airline. KAYAK doesn’t show reviews that are older than 5 years. Learn how KAYAK collects reviews.
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from Seattle to San Francisco? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
8.0
Alaska AirlinesOverall score based on 11134 reviews
8.5Crew
7.8Comfort
7.1Food
7.0Entertainment
8.1Boarding
Airline reviews

Food and entertainment not applicable - standard drinks and cinnamon cookies; crew did not do a song and dance for us so no entertainment. I like the slightly better leg room than American Airlines - at least it felt that way. Flight crew and atmosphere seemed more welcoming than American, too.

8.0 ExcellentAnonymous, Oct 2025SEA - SNA
Read more Alaska Airlines reviews

Food and entertainment not applicable - standard drinks and cinnamon cookies; crew did not do a song and dance for us so no entertainment. I like the slightly better leg room than American Airlines - at least it felt that way. Flight crew and atmosphere seemed more welcoming than American, too.

this was the THIRD time in four Alaska flights that were 2 hours late. Only one was due to weather. The intentionally posted each flight as only 1 hour and 55 minutes late so that they wouldn't have to give out vouchers. And then the flights all ended up more than 2 hours late. Makes United look like a premium carrier.

It was fine, mostly I was just happy to be on my last leg home. No in flight entertainment but that's forgivable since it was only a 2 hour flight.

Flight was cancelled, then rebooked on a flight that I was unable to get through since they had closed the gate.

Alaska Airlines adds time to flight time to make up for late departures. Also Alaska Airlines destroyed my suitcase and I had to buy another suitcase for return flight. Very frustrating and not sure I would fly Alaska Airlines again.

Landed and parked in back of larger jet. Cabin filled with jet exhaust. Left many with headache. I got sick to my stomach. Scrambled to find airsick bags

Plane seats are comfortable and seemed more roomy than others I have been on. Playing was clean and flight crew friendly. Passengers who have a connecting flight should however be allowed off the plane first

flights on time, flights that were leaving when scheduled..having the alaska people on the phone and most of all getting rid of the new atmos website it is terrible!!!!!!!!

Only issue was at the gate the clerk tried to get us to check our carry on bags. When I questioned the other clerk said, the flight isn't full, they are fine to carry on

All flights were on time. No crowded and had empty seats. All flight attendents were great.

They changed planes and the new plane couldn’t carry enough fuel to fly across the country so we had to stop in Kansas City to refuel. Flight was delayed .

Flight was too crowded and seats are too small, especially since passengrs are getting larger. Having a middle seat is ALWAYS tough! Woman on my left was large & kept creeping in to my space. Flight personnel were great! Have more savory rather than sweet snacks please.

The crew took good care of us. The flight from ATL to SFO is a longer one, and there were multiple beverage offerings. I like the 757's that Delta uses. Good airplane that is comfortable. I do wish Delta would separate Priority boarding from the better seats. I would gladly take a smaller seat in an open row than be jammed into Comfort just to get priority boarding, just to make sure I don't have to check a bag.

Gate agent rushed to fill hot jetway with crowd so it took over 12 minutes to go from gate to plane. Just like a discount airline Pooly prepared cabin and third time that claim of rough air prevented any cabin service. Friends on a Southwest flight at similar time had service.

I was uncomfortably cold on the plane. Other than that it was uneventful and therefore as enjoyable as a plane ride can be.

Food was surprisingly good but the WiFi was not great

Easy boarding with an extremely kind attendant. Seats were spacious and we had 3 seats for 2 people so we could stretch out. Comfortable air flow and very attentive and hospital attendants. Bathrooms and food were the only negative. Bathrooms were so small you could hardly get in and close the door. I don’t think an obese person would fit or a person with a movement disability. Food was the trending food for flights, nonexistent. We spent $40 getting sandwich and snack at airport for our 6 hour flught.

My flight was extremely cold. I had a jacket and a cover was left in each seat. The cover was extremely thin and I have a disability, fibromyalgia and arthrithis and AC air is the worst. I closed my vent and my husbands vent and it still was frigid. I asked the attendant if I could get another cover and she quickly almost dismissively and totally unconcerned stating, (I quote) (one per chair) and walked off so quickly that I didn't get a chance to explain to her that I literally have adisability. I didnt want to make a seen so I set on that flight for over 5 hours in pain, joints locking up and extremely uncomfortable. When my fibromyalgia flares up my joints not only ache but they will lock up also and it takes me days to get back to my regular self even though I take medication for it. I felt like it would not have hurt anyone at all for her to just give me an extra cover because I'm sure they have all types of medical issues in people that fly every day.

Not a "Delta" issue, but a JFK issue: We booked a connecting flight with 3 1/2 hours between to clearn immigration and customs. Our inbound flight (BCN to JFK) was on the taxiway 45 minutes which ate into our layover time. Immigtration was insanely quick with the CBP MPC app; however, clearing TSA (again, after we were ALREADY cleared in Spain on the inbound international flight) took over 95 minutes. This left us with 10 minutes before boarding the connecting flight (JFK to SAN) to walk to the far end of Terminal 4 and try to find food. We didn't find any food that could promise to serve us in under 10 minutes so we boarded the Delta flight after coming off a plance and an 8-hour flight knowing that we wouldn't be served any food on the next 5 1/2 hour flight. I feel like Delta needs to put pressure on the JFK TSA to open more screening stations (by our count, we saw only 5 scanners open and a line of - as we said - over 90 minutes. The insult is that we WERE ALREADY SCREENED through TSA, but as you come off one flight into the USA, you have to go through the whole process again. It seems like if you have a connecting flight, there should be a way to pass through immigration and customs without needing to return through TSA.

There are 4 flights in consecutive gates with about the same departure time. Two flights were boarding at the same time. One was delayed or boarding would be happening at the same time. I am not sure what Delta and LAX need to do to have a better layout at the end of Terminal 2

I received several emails about my 3:10 flight. When I showed up to the airport at 12:30 to check my bags I was told the flight was actually at 1 pm. They grudgingly rebooked me for a flight at 5:22 to Vegas to get a connecting to LAX. I did find the gate for my original 3:10 flight but they were booked. I proceeded to receive status updates and gate change information for the 3:10 flight, even though I was apparently never supposed to be on that flight

Flight was smooth and comfortable. We were able to check a bag at counter due to full flight and boarded with an earlier group. We were there very early and didn’t hear the gate change just noticed our flight was no longer displayed st the gate. There were two other flights with gate shuffles - may be unavoidable but not desirable. First time I had to print my own luggage tag and attach at arrival. Not a fan of that process.

The crew was EXTREMELY helpful And sweet and the flight was smooth!

I received an email from Kayak with confirmation number for Hawaiian and another for Alaska. I received emails from Kayak for both my outbound and return flight to say "time to check in." Despite trying each number (Hawaiian and Alaska), I could not check in for outbound or return. It was then confusing at the airport - I hda "no place to go" to figure out how to check in. All the kiosks are marked "scan bag,etc." I wandered around with no agent to talk to. That was a bit stressful. Either Kayak, or airline, needed better communication on what to expect and to do.

I wasn’t able to check in early and I wasn’t able to get an aisle seat without paying $120.

When I purchased my ticket, it said i was flying with Hawaii airlines. Which is now operated by Alaska. Naturally I went to check in with Hawaii airlines once at the airport. However, there was no one at the desk until 7 am and their kiosk couldn’t find my tickets. I went over to Alaska and they said they couldn’t help me and to wait for Hawaii. My flight left at 7:15 so I didn’t have time to wait. They even told me to ask United which was next to the Hawaii desk what time Hawaii opened. I called the Hawaii airlines number and the operator told me to ask Alaska for help since my flight was operated by Alaska. So I went back and almost got brushed off again and sent to Hawaii. The Alaska desk attendant told me to check in at their kiosk but it didn’t work. I ran over to an older lady who was helping check bags and asked for help printing my boarding passes. Thankful she was able to do it right away! This whole debacle took a little over an hour. I wish there was better communication and knowledge between the two airlines because it could have been easily handled if everyone between the two airlines was on the same page. Once I ran through the airport to get to my gate, we were greeted with a smile and they seemed glad we made our flight! We were the last to board and barely made it. After the headache our flight was great! No complaints there.

Biggest issue: awfully narrow seats, + not a lot of leg room. Other than that, everything was good. Cabin crew seemed like very nice people.

The Kayak confirmation number did not work for checking in the day before. I checked in at 8.30 using my ticket number. When I arrived at the airport, I was informed that the flight was overbooked, and since I had checked in late, I did not have a seat. The Next flight was not until ten PM. I called my wife, who had been taking care of our kids all weekend, and she was upset, calling me a liar and telling me to stay in SD. It turned my weekend getaway into a nightmare! I blame the Kayak website and will not book flights using your app in the future.

One hour waiting time after boarding, but arrived in time. I am satisfied

Flying with Hawaiian Airlines is a treat! They have the best crew, food and drinks! I’ve always enjoyed flying with Hawaiian Airlines and will continue to use them!

The food quality sucks. One must starve if they do not eat flesh Or wheat based products Some variety would be expected. The trivial amount of snacks and or food is inhumane

The internet service I paid for didn’t work at all and the flight crew was not very friendly.

Subject: Formal Complaint: Discriminatory and Unprofessional Conduct – Request for Immediate Action & Compensation Dear [Airline Customer Relations Team], I am writing to file a formal complaint regarding my recent travel experience with [Airline], which was by far the worst I have ever encountered. What occurred was not only unprofessional, but in several instances discriminatory, unsafe, and unacceptable. On the first leg of my trip, I arrived only four minutes past check-in. Instead of making any attempt to resolve the matter, your representative flatly denied me boarding and made me wait while she attended to passengers who arrived after me. By the time a manager intervened, it was too late to board, costing me time, money, and unnecessary frustration. The second leg of my trip (Chicago–San Francisco) raised even more serious concerns. From the outset, it was apparent that the staff—particularly two attendants—prioritized Caucasian passengers while dismissing African American and minority passengers. • When a Caucasian passenger in the exit row refused to comply with federal safety requirements, I, as a first responder, immediately offered to switch seats and assume the responsibility. My offer was blatantly ignored, and instead, a Caucasian passenger seated further up was chosen. This was discriminatory and deeply insulting, especially as I was actively de-escalating the situation that could have delayed the flight further. • During a lengthy tarmac delay of over 90 minutes, passengers were given conflicting and unreasonable instructions that created unnecessary distress and tension. • Throughout the flight, a visibly intoxicated passenger directly in front of me was disruptive, rude to others, failed to comply with seatbelt and electronic device rules, and yet faced no enforcement from the crew. In stark contrast, I was singled out for repeated compliance checks even though I was following every rule. This unequal treatment was so obvious that multiple passengers around me spoke up in my defense. This pattern of behavior demonstrated a clear lack of professionalism, disregard for passenger safety, and discriminatory treatment. I expect far better from an airline of your stature. As a paying customer subjected to this unacceptable treatment, I am formally requesting: 1. A full investigation into the conduct of the staff on both flights. 2. A written apology acknowledging the discriminatory and unprofessional behavior I endured. 3. Appropriate compensation for the distress, inconvenience, and mishandling of my travel. If this matter is not addressed promptly and thoroughly, I will have no choice but to escalate my complaint further, including filing with the U.S. Department of Transportation and sharing my experience through other channels. I trust [Airline] will take this complaint seriously and provide a timely resolution.

1. when we went to check in, our 2 first class seats had been CANCELED and the flight was sold out. This was done without our prior knowledge. It was all we could do to restore one first class seat for my wife and I flew economy. 2, Our flight home was scheduled to leave at 10:30 pm. Due to tsunami warnings, the roads were closed and our flight status was uncertain as to whether it would leave as scheduled. It was announced that it would now leave at 11:20 pm and the roads were now open since the tsunami had come and gone. We made a mad dash to the airport and checked in. Delays were announced at 12:30 pm, 1:30 am, 2:30 am and at 3:30 am it was canceled. Since this was a flight due to natural (tsunami) causes, there was no compensation. We were told to return at 1:00 pm the next day and our baggage would be kept on the plane since the same plane was going to leave at 1:00 pm. We had to return to our hotel for the rest of the night. The same plane did not leave at 1:00 pm and our baggage was gone! All in all, it was a miserable performance by UA. Information was hard to obtain and no one knew what was going on and what was going to happen. Hundreds of passengers slept on the floor, chairs, etc. No food and no water was made available to the passengers. It was a situation where UA could care less what was going on. As a one million mile flyer, I had not experienced anything like this before and it was hugely disappointing!

Boarded plane and then delayed 1.5 hours while on the plane

My flight was delayed a very short period of time but they did not hold my connecting flight to San Diego, also through United. So they closed the doors before we got off our plane. They would only have to help the door open for another five to ten minutes. So I missed a court deadline for a manditory mediation settlement conference for my client. I had to get an associate to be there in person and be on the phone with him relaying what he needs to do the entire time. The court was very upset with me and so was my client. United cannot be trusted.

Really good 😊 the woman at the gate entrance was a little rude checking in our carry-on but i dont think she worked for the airline, she worked for the airport at sacramento, other than that amazing.

Boarding was mayhem. Late boarding by 15 minutes because of lack of staff (missing 1 flight attendant. We had to wait for an arrival of another plane before we could board). Flight was a little rough, but cannot blame on airlines.

United out of SFO is having issues with catering so none of our meals were loaded on the plane and no offer of compensation for our tickets purchased was offered.

A bit rush for transit. Food and entertainment are not available

Boarding was on time and plane departed as scheduled. There are obviously no amenities (food, drink, entertainment) on Frontier, but there also didn't seem to be any issues with luggage space either.

Inbound plane was on time and flight departed on time with no issues while boarding.

I knew going into this that Frontier, being a low cost carrier, would be pretty bare bones and charge for most extras but this was made up for by the fact that the airplane was a reasonably new Airbus, every employee was great and best of all, Everett Washington is an amazing airport - thanks Frontier for flying there!!!

i was unable to check in the flight. refund requested

It was well done. It was my first time flying with them and I was nervous b/c I have heard of many cancelled and/or delray flights. Everything went smoothly.

I think Frontier was very good at communication. Their app worked very well. Loading was great and the flight was nice and easy.

Seats were new and comfortable. Staff was fine. Missed my connection due to weather -which wasn’t their fault- but got no help at all. Gate staff sent me to customer service, which was and stayed unstaffed. Sign with QR code directed me to call or chat. Chat was useless. Call was returned after an hour. No itinerary offered by Frontier could get me home in less than 30 hours. Rebooked with another airline and got a partial refund that came to about 10 percent of what I paid to get home.

Great for the price. No wifi or entertainment, but gate agents and crew were fantastic and we boarded quickly and left on time.

As every law enforcement agency I could imagine surrounded the plane and we didn’t disembark for 2 hours and then had to stick around for another hour to go get our personal belongings after leaving them behind and being bused away from the plane, it was scary and inconvenient. We were given no information as to why this was happening. Lack of communication with passengers was disappointing.

Decent clean onboard experience. Okay discount airline experience. Unfortunately, any customer service interactions are difficult and unhelpful. There is no service. Also, a premium seat only gets you premium boarding if you line up first. Once they start general boarding you must go to the back of the line. Not very premium

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