“Create an airplane seating chart for a single-aisle economy cabin with eight 3-3 rows numbered 1 through 8, seat columns A B C, an aisle, and D E F, an exit row 5, front and rear galleys, and two rear lavatories.”
Read the decisions behind it.
The 3-3 arrangement uses two banks of seats separated by a protected central aisle.
Row numbers run across the top while A through F mark the seat columns on either side of the aisle.
Exit doors align with the labeled exit row 5 so evacuation access stays visible.
Galleys sit at opposite ends and two lavatories sit at the rear to show service areas.
Use it for a simplified cabin seat map or group seating discussion. Use an airline-specific seat map when exact aircraft equipment, pitch, and accessibility positions are required.
Other examples in this family.
Common questions
What is an airplane seating chart?
It is a cabin seat map showing rows, seat banks, aisles, exits, and service areas.
How do I make an airplane seating chart?
Start with the aircraft's seat configuration, add the aisle and exits, then place seats and cabin facilities by row.
How do I read a 3-3 layout?
Each numbered row has A B C on one side of the aisle and D E F on the other.
Is a seating chart template the same as an airline seat map?
A template is adaptable for planning. An airline seat map is the exact configuration for a specific flight and aircraft.
Do I need an account?
Yes, a free one. No card is asked for.