Rankings / Breeze Airways

2025 report card

Breeze Airways

In 2025 Breeze Airways flew 60.5 passenger-miles per gallon of jet fuel, ranking 10 of 13. That's 0% worse than the all-airline figure that year. Since 2022 its figure has risen 24%.

C
2025 fuel gradeBreeze AirwaysWithin 4% below to 3% above the all-airline figure.
A passenger jet climbing through an orange sky of streaked cloud
Illustrative photo, not an aircraft of Breeze Airways.

About Breeze Airways

Breeze started flying in May 2021 and links pairs of cities that had no nonstop service before, mostly with Airbus A220 jets plus some Embraer aircraft. It appears here from 2022, its first full year of flying.

  • 60.5passenger-miles per gallon, 2025
  • 0.161 kgCO2 per passenger-mile
  • 77%of seats filled
  • 135seats per flight on average

The story in the figures

Breeze Airways' passenger-miles per gallon rose 24% between 2022 and 2025, from 48.7 to 60.5. Most of that came from the aircraft: seat-miles per gallon rose 15%, while planes ran fuller, with 71% of seat-miles filled in 2022 against 77% in 2025.

The shape of the flying changed as well: the average flight went from 120 seats to 135. In general, larger aircraft spread fuel over more passengers.

Its best year was 2024, at 61.5 passenger-miles per gallon.

Against the all-airline figure for 2025 (60.6), Breeze Airways was 0.0% worse. On a 1,000 mile trip that works out to 161 kg of CO2 for one passenger, from burning jet fuel only.

What one seat costs the climate

CO2 for one passenger on Breeze Airways, from burning jet fuel only.

  • 81 kgover 500 miles
  • 161 kgover 1,000 miles
  • 322 kgover 2,000 miles
Breeze Airways: passenger-miles per gallon by yearLine chart of Breeze Airways passenger-miles per gallon of fuel from 2022 to 2025, with the all-airline average for comparison.45505560652022202320242025Passenger-miles per gallonAll airlinesBreeze Airways
Breeze Airways: passenger-miles per gallon by yearLine chart of Breeze Airways passenger-miles per gallon of fuel from 2022 to 2025, with the all-airline average for comparison.455055606520222025Passenger-miles per gallonAll airlinesBreeze Airways
Breeze Airways against the all-airline figure, 2022 to 2025. Best year: 2024, at 61.5.
Year-by-year figures
YearPassenger-miles per gallonkg CO2 per passenger-mileSeat-miles per gallonLoad factorPassengers (millions)Fuel (million gallons)CO2 (thousand tonnes)
202560.50.16178.477.3%6.291883
202461.50.15879.977.0%4.265637
202359.00.16576.077.6%2.845438
202248.70.20068.471.2%1.017168

The Breeze Airways fleet

Breeze Airways operated 54 passenger aircraft of its own in 2025. The average age was 3.9 years: 85% of the aircraft were under five years old and 0% were twenty or older. The oldest was an Embraer E190 built in 2006. That's the youngest fleet of the 12 airlines ranked here.

In 2021 the average age was 11.6 years across 14 aircraft. It's younger now by 7.7 years, and the fleet is bigger.

On the Airbus A220-300, Breeze Airways fits 137 seats on average, against a median of 140 at the other airlines that fly it (130 to 140). Seats on the same aircraft are one reason fuel per seat and fuel per passenger differ between airlines: the fuel burned by a given plane is much the same, and more seats share it.

Breeze Airways aircraft by model, 2025
ModelAircraftAverage seatsOther airlines, median seatsAverage age
Airbus A220-300461371401.4
Other models8
Breeze Airways average aircraft age, 2021 to 2025Line chart of the average age in years of the passenger aircraft Breeze Airways operated each year from 2021 to 2025.2468101220212022202320242025YearsBreeze Airways
Breeze Airways average aircraft age, 2021 to 2025Line chart of the average age in years of the passenger aircraft Breeze Airways operated each year from 2021 to 2025.24681012202120232025YearsBreeze Airways
Average age of the passenger aircraft Breeze Airways operated, 2021 to 2025.

All the airlines are compared on the fleets page.

Neighbours in the ranking

Nearby airline results

These airlines sit nearby by passenger-miles per gallon in their last data year. Historical airlines have different end years, shown here, so this isn't a same-year ranking.

Airline references

Source: US Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), Schedule P-12(a) fuel, T-100 traffic and regional Schedule T-2 filings; US EPA jet-fuel CO2 factor. See the methodology.