Airlines may soon change the way we fly — literally. In a move aimed at slashing ticket prices, several low-cost carriers are exploring the introduction of standing-only “lean seats” for ultra-short-haul flights. These “Skyrider”-style seats don’t allow passengers to fully sit. Instead, passengers lean on a saddle-like perch with support from shoulder harnesses and vertical bars, similar to standing-room transport on subways.
Originally unveiled by Italian firm Aviointeriors, this innovation could allow 20% more passengers onboard, lowering emissions per capita and reducing fares — especially attractive for flights under 2 hours.
But before you stand to board:
The concept is not yet certified by aviation authorities.
It’s unsuitable for elderly or disabled travelers.
Comfort is still a concern for many flyers.
If approved, these seats could reshape short-haul travel, turning planes into the flying equivalent of a standing-room bus — cheap, quick, and packed.
#AviationNews #BudgetTravel #SkyriderSeats #AirlineInnovation #CheapFlights
Originally unveiled by Italian firm Aviointeriors, this innovation could allow 20% more passengers onboard, lowering emissions per capita and reducing fares — especially attractive for flights under 2 hours.
But before you stand to board:
The concept is not yet certified by aviation authorities.
It’s unsuitable for elderly or disabled travelers.
Comfort is still a concern for many flyers.
If approved, these seats could reshape short-haul travel, turning planes into the flying equivalent of a standing-room bus — cheap, quick, and packed.
#AviationNews #BudgetTravel #SkyriderSeats #AirlineInnovation #CheapFlights
Airlines may soon change the way we fly — literally. In a move aimed at slashing ticket prices, several low-cost carriers are exploring the introduction of standing-only “lean seats” for ultra-short-haul flights. These “Skyrider”-style seats don’t allow passengers to fully sit. Instead, passengers lean on a saddle-like perch with support from shoulder harnesses and vertical bars, similar to standing-room transport on subways.
Originally unveiled by Italian firm Aviointeriors, this innovation could allow 20% more passengers onboard, lowering emissions per capita and reducing fares — especially attractive for flights under 2 hours.
But before you stand to board:
The concept is not yet certified by aviation authorities.
It’s unsuitable for elderly or disabled travelers.
Comfort is still a concern for many flyers.
If approved, these seats could reshape short-haul travel, turning planes into the flying equivalent of a standing-room bus — cheap, quick, and packed.
#AviationNews #BudgetTravel #SkyriderSeats #AirlineInnovation #CheapFlights
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