JetBlue’s Launching Its New ‘EvenMore’ Seat Bundle Next Week — What We Know About It
Travelers can already start booking it.
Traveling with JetBlue is about to get even more luxurious thanks to the airline’s new “EvenMore” bundled option, which the company is rolling out next week.
The new premium experience, which is available to book now and will officially start on Jan. 28, will offer passengers more legroom on board, dedicated overhead bin space, complimentary alcoholic beverages, early boarding, priority security at dozens of airports, and complimentary headphones, JetBlue shared with Travel + Leisure. The new booking option takes the perks of JetBlue’s current “Even More Space” seats and expands them.
“It’s no secret that customers increasingly value unique experiences, so we’re bringing together great service and affordable fares into a competitive, elevated travel option,” Marty St. George, the president of JetBlue, said in a statement. “Building on the success of Even More Space, the new EvenMore offers new amenities that our customers will love, in addition to the extra legroom they enjoy today.”
JetBlue said the new EvenMore seats will be located either at the front of the aircraft or directly behind the airline’s Mint business class seats. The current Even More Space seats that are located midway through the aircraft will now simply become extra legroom seats and be available to book for extra space in the same way JetBlue’s core preferred seats are sold.
The EvenMore seats will also become available as a perk for members of the airline’s TrueBlue loyalty program. Mosaic 1 members will be able to book the premium option at check-in, while Mosaic 2, 3, and 4 members will be able to select it at the time of booking.
All Mosaic members will now be able to opt for the extra legroom seats at booking as a part of their Signature Perks.
The new seating option comes as JetBlue plans to introduce a brand-new first class cabin on domestic flights in 2026. Those seats will be laid out in a 2x2 configuration at the front of the aircraft.
It also comes on the heels of the airline’s decision to start accepting Venmo to pay for flights.
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