Avelo Airlines Boeing 737-700 Seat Map
Last verified August 6, 2026B737 / 73GOfficial Avelo Airlines fleet page ↗
See the best seats for you
Set your seat preferences — legroom, quiet, window views — and this map recolors to match what you care about.
Cabin details
Economy
- Seatslimline
- Pitch29" (standard); 32"–36"+ for Stretch/Stretch+ rows
- Width17"
- Recline~2"
- Air ventssingle
- Tray tableseatback
Picking a Seat on Avelo's Boeing 737-700
Avelo flies this 737-700 as one long single-class cabin: 34 rows of 3-3 slimline seats, 17 inches wide, with no screens, no Wi-Fi and no power at the seat. Standard rows sit at 29 inches of pitch, which is tight enough that a six-foot passenger will brush the seatback ahead, while the Stretch and Stretch+ rows open up to 32–36 inches and, on the Stretch+ side, block the middle seat entirely. The whole calculation here is how much of that legroom gap you're willing to pay to close.
Economy (rows 1–34)
The strongest seats on the map are in row 21, at the over-wing exit. 21D, 21E and 21F carry genuine extra legroom with no underseat-storage penalty, so they're the cleanest combination of space and practicality on the aircraft. 21A, 21B and 21C are equally roomy but require you to stow everything overhead for takeoff and landing — fine if you don't need a bag at your feet. Note that 21F and 21A sit over the wing, and the restricted-view band runs from row 9 all the way back to row 25, so anyone booking a window for the scenery should aim forward of row 9 or behind row 25.
Row 1 is a mixed proposition. 1B, 1C, 1D and 1E get extra legroom, but every seat in the row has a fixed armrest, a slightly narrower seat, no underseat storage and either lav or galley traffic right there. 1A and 1F carry all of those drawbacks and have restricted legroom on top, which makes them the worst-value bulkhead picks. Rows 2–6 are the other paid-legroom zone and avoid the bulkhead compromises, though the extra inches vary in practice — a modest upgrade fee here has proven decent value, partly because it guarantees your personal item fits below the seat.
Seats to skip: 8A and 8F have no window at all, just a blank wall where the view should be. 20D and 20E sit directly ahead of the exit and won't recline; the A, B, C and F seats in row 20 don't exist on this configuration. The back of the cabin is the weakest stretch — 33B, 33C, 33D and 33E back onto the rear lavatory, and 34A, 34B and 34C are pinned against the galley and closet with 34D, 34E and 34F removed. That last row is also the slowest to deplane, with no recline to compensate.
Video reviews
What travel bloggers say
- Flight XP119, Santa Rosa (STS) to Burbank (BUR) on a 737-700, February 2025, 1 hour 20 minutes, $58 per passenger
- Deliberately booked middle seat 32B — happy to trade comfort for a cheap 80-minute hop
- Avelo operates two 737-700 configurations (149 and 147 seats); spot the difference by the missing seat next to the over-wing exit in row 21 — he flew the 147-seat version
- Economy is 3-3 with 17-inch-wide seats and 2 inches of recline; seats didn't look old or beat up despite the aircraft's age
- Seat pitch is just 29 inches, below the US average — at 5'10" his knees touched the seat in front
- 737-700 economy, XP409 HVN–BWI in February 2023, with the cabin only 30-35% full
- $33 round-trip between Baltimore and New Haven including taxes and fees — his cheapest-ever US domestic ticket
- Seat 06A was system-assigned after a late check-in: front of cabin but not an exit row, so 29-inch pitch (matching other -700 measurements)
- A repeat Avelo trip, a year after flying the inaugural Burbank–Santa Rosa service
- Odd touch: passengers were asked to agree to wear a mask even though it wasn't mandatory, as the federal mandate had lapsed and Avelo had no policy of its own
- Orlando to Wilmington; a great overall experience thanks to the early departure, efficient boarding and friendly staff
- Seats were surprisingly comfortable for a budget carrier
- Paid about $10 for extra legroom, partly to guarantee her bag would fit under the seat — good value for the money
- Classic ULCC caveat: the base fare is cheap but you pay extra for nearly everything, including carry-ons and advance seat selection
- Burbank (BUR) to Pasco (PSC) — the most critical credible Avelo review, calling the experience substandard due to technology problems
- Believes any other carrier would have outright cancelled his flight given the computer issue
- Structural gripe: Avelo doesn't serve the top-tier airport in each market, and Burbank was inconvenient and new to him
- Still cheaper overall than flying from SNA or LAX, even after a train to Burbank and an airport hotel night
- Bottom line: wouldn't go out of his way to fly Avelo, but 'if it's convenient, go for it'; he also appends an update on Avelo's US government deportation-flight contract
- Useful tall-flyer data point: a 6'6" companion found it tight but not terrible for a sub-two-hour flight
- Flight attendants rated 'a 10 out of 10' on every flight taken
- Bare-bones onboard: no entertainment, no snacks and no Wi-Fi
- Fleet and fee context: 21 Boeing 737s, 50+ destinations, $39-79 average base fare, free personal item, $44 carry-on, $45 checked bag