Skip to content

Seats Frog guide

Qantas Airways Boeing 737-800 (12 Business · 150 Economy) vs Southwest Airlines Boeing 737-800 (175 seats, all Economy)

Qantas Airways Boeing 737-800 (12 Business · 150 Economy) has 162 seats and Southwest Airlines Boeing 737-800 (175 seats, all Economy) has 175. Only the first has Business.

Cabins side by side

CabinSeatsRowsLayoutSeatPitchRecline
Qantas Airways · 12 Business · 150 EconomyBusiness
121–32-2Recliner——
Qantas 737 Economy cabin
Qantas Airways · 12 Business · 150 EconomyEconomyPhoto: Qantas Airways
1505–303-3Standard seat30 in5 in
Southwest Airlines · 175 seats, all EconomyEconomy
1751–303-3Recliner——

Qantas Airways Boeing 737-800 (12 Business · 150 Economy)

162 seats: 13 good, 8 mixed, 6 to avoid

Best seats

  • Row 1, seat A (Business): front-row Business seat.
  • Row 14, seats A, B, D, E and F (Economy): exit row with extra legroom
  • Row 14, seat C (Economy): first overwing exit row.
  • Row 15, seats A, B, C, E and F (Economy): exit row with extra legroom

Seats to avoid

  • Row 30, seat A (Economy): last row, in front of the rear lavatories.
  • Row 30, seats B, C, D, E and F (Economy): next to a lavatory, with queues, noise and flushing

Full seat map

Southwest Airlines Boeing 737-800 (175 seats, all Economy)

175 seats: 43 good, 3 mixed, 0 to avoid

Best seats

  • Rows 2–5 and 16, seats A, B, C, D, E and F (Economy): southwest-designated Extra Legroom seat. The additional seat pitch varies by aircraft; the airline’s five-inch figure specifically applies to the 737-700.
  • Row 6, seats A, B and C (Economy): southwest-designated Extra Legroom seat. The additional seat pitch varies by aircraft; the airline’s five-inch figure specifically applies to the 737-700.
  • Row 14, seats A, B, C, D, E and F (Economy): exit row with extra legroom
  • Row 15, seats B, C, D and E (Economy): exit row with extra legroom

Seats to avoid

    Full seat map