Lounge Frog guide
Airline seat maps
Airline seat maps in one format, with every seat rated good, mixed or bad and the reason: exit rows, bulkheads, seats that don't recline, missing windows, and seats next to the galley or lavatory. Pick your airline, then your aircraft and its layout.
Seat maps are on their way.
Quick answers
How does Lounge Frog decide which airline seats are good or bad?
Lounge Frog rates every seat with the same rules. Extra legroom (exit rows, bulkheads, extra-legroom rows), extra space beside the seat and privacy count for a seat; no recline, limited recline, a missing or misaligned window, a narrower seat, and being next to the galley or lavatory count against it. A seat with only pluses is good, only minuses bad, both mixed.
Where does Lounge Frog's seat map data come from?
Lounge Frog compiles each layout from what the airline publishes about the aircraft: cabins, seat counts, seats across, pitch and width. Each map links to the airline's own page and says when it was last checked. The ratings and notes are Lounge Frog's own.
Is an exit row seat worth it?
Usually, for legroom: exit rows have the most space in Economy. The trade-offs are that you must be willing and able to help in an emergency, bags go in the overhead bin for takeoff and landing, and some exit rows don't recline or have the tray table in the armrest.