Business Premier Luxe
Four Business Premier Luxe seats in row 1.
Boeing 787-9 · Boeing 787-9 V4
Compare the cabin layout, seat types and service areas before you choose.
Source checked 8 Sept 2026: Air New Zealand
Air New Zealand operates multiple Boeing 787-9 configurations. A flight number alone may not guarantee the same cabin layout on every date.
Cabin overview
Air New Zealand Boeing 787-9 V4 with Business Premier Luxe, Business Premier, Premium Economy and Economy, including Economy Stretch and Skycouch-eligible areas.
Four Business Premier Luxe seats in row 1.
Business Premier lie-flat seating across rows 2 to 7.
Premium Economy seating with substantially more pitch than standard Economy.
Economy cabin including Standard, Economy Stretch and Skycouch-eligible seating areas.
Seat map
Hover a seat to see what is around it, then use the filters to compare cabins.
Seat availability is not shown here. Hover a seat for nearby facilities and practical notes.
Seat-picking tips
Use these notes to narrow the map by what matters to you.
More legroom
Economy Stretch provides 35 inches (88 cm) of seat pitch on this configuration.
Look at: Rows 34-36 and seats 37A-37C
Air New Zealand published seating configuration.
Families and couples
Skycouch-eligible areas are grouped in specific Economy triples, useful when the product is available for your booking.
Look at: Rows 38-42 ABC; rows 37-40 HJK; rows 47-48 ABC and HJK
Air New Zealand published seating configuration. Availability and booking rules can vary.
Long-haul sleep
Business Premier Luxe and Business Premier are listed with fully lie-flat beds on this configuration.
Look at: Rows 1-7
Air New Zealand published seating configuration.
Sleepers
For an overnight flight, a window seat can mean fewer times getting up for someone else. Cabin activity, turbulence and individual preferences still matter more than any single seat label.
Look at: Window seats in your chosen cabin
PingNow practical travel guidance, not an airline rating.
Short connections
If you have a tight onward connection, sitting further forward within your cabin can reduce the distance to the exit after landing. Which door is used and how fast you disembark still depends on airport operations.
Look at: Forward-most available rows in your cabin
PingNow practical travel guidance.
More personal space
Premium Economy is listed at 41-42 inches (104-106 cm) of seat pitch on the V4, compared with 31-33 inches in standard Economy.
Look at: Rows 22-27
Air New Zealand published seating configuration.
Plain-English facts
4 seats · Row 1 · Fully lie-flat bed
Four Business Premier Luxe seats in row 1.
22 seats · Rows 2-7 · Fully lie-flat bed
Business Premier lie-flat seating across rows 2 to 7.
33 seats · Rows 22-27 · 41-42 in (104-106 cm)
Premium Economy seating with substantially more pitch than standard Economy.
213 seats · Rows 34-60 · 31-33 in (78-83 cm)
Economy cabin including Standard, Economy Stretch and Skycouch-eligible seating areas.
Economy Stretch provides 35 inches (88 cm) of seat pitch on this configuration. Published area: Rows 34-36 and seats 37A-37C.
Skycouch-eligible areas are grouped in specific Economy triples, useful when the product is available for your booking. Published area: Rows 38-42 ABC; rows 37-40 HJK; rows 47-48 ABC and HJK.
Premium Economy is listed at 41-42 inches (104-106 cm) of seat pitch on the V4, compared with 31-33 inches in standard Economy. Published area: Rows 22-27.
Business Premier Luxe and Business Premier are listed with fully lie-flat beds on this configuration. Published area: Rows 1-7.
Source check
Configuration details are checked against published airline information. Practical notes are labelled separately.