About Breeze

Breeze Airways is a U.S.-based low-cost airline founded by aviation entrepreneur David Neeleman, who previously co-founded Morris Air, WestJet, JetBlue, and Azul Linhas Aéreas. The airline commenced operations on May 27, 2021, with its inaugural flight from Tampa International Airport to Charleston International Airport.

Headquarters and Operations

Headquartered in Cottonwood Heights, Utah, Breeze Airways operates a network of over 170 year-round and seasonal nonstop routes connecting more than 60 cities across 30 states in the U.S.

Fleet and Services

The airline's fleet includes Airbus A220-300 and Embraer 190/195 aircraft, configured to offer various seating options:

  • "Nice": Standard economy seating.

  • "Nicer": Enhanced economy seating with additional legroom.

  • "Nicest": First-class seating available exclusively on Airbus A220 aircraft.

Breeze offers a buy-on-board service for in-flight purchases and provides free streamable in-flight entertainment on most flights operated by both its Airbus A220 and Embraer 190/195 aircraft.

Frequent Flyer Program

The airline's frequent-flyer program, Breezy Rewards, allows passengers to earn BreezePoints based on the cash amount spent, including base fare amounts and ancillary fees such as seat selection and baggage allowance fees. Points can be redeemed toward payments made with the airline and expire two years after originally issued.

Recent Developments

In June 2024, Breeze Airways announced the launch of three new nonstop routes to Florida, connecting Fort Myers and Tampa with Long Island, New York; Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, Pennsylvania; and Burlington, Vermont. This expansion adds to the airline's eight destinations within Florida, providing budget-friendly travel options for snowbirds.

Additionally, the airline has expressed intentions to expand its international routes, including potential flights to Europe, pending approval from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

Latest Passenger Reviews for Breeze

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Norrie Sanders
Norrie SandersNov 17, 2025
Lufthansa

Lufthansa lost my luggage on a flight within Europe. Inconvenient, but mistakes happen. The airport’s lost luggage officer was very helpful and filed a report immediately. A week later an airport officer advised that the bag had turned up and I was able to collect it from the airport. It had a tag on it showing that it had been sent to the wrong airport. So why I am writing this? Well, my issue is that Lufthansa made no attempt to contact me at the time and despite months of trying, no apology or compensation. Lufthansa knew immediately about the loss because the airport had sent them a report and there was a note on the Lufthansa website saying that the loss had been reported. But I was given zero information about whether my luggage was still in transit or lost for good. The website would not issue a tracking number because of the airport report. A few days later, assuming that the baggage would not be returned, I made a compensation claim, for which I simply received a proforma request for more information, without acknowledging that they already knew where the bag was. Months later, still with nothing from Lufthansa, my travel agent advised me to lodge a feedback form. Once again, nothing happened. When the agent followed up, Lufthansa’s offered only platitudes, implying that reporting of the luggage loss and the problems with their tracking and contact system were my fault. They still have never acknowledged that they knew of the loss, let alone acknowledge that I am out of pocket. Months later, they are even asking for proof of the airport’s lost luggage report, even though they were advised on the day of the flight and they eventually found the luggage and forwarded it. I have no complaints about the cabin staff or on-board meals. But their customer relations are appalling.

3 / 10

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