Top Airlines in the World

 1. Qantas airline (regular services)

Ever heard of Qantas airlines? What’s their story? What are they made of? Last year Qantas adopted a tough new policy called “refresh once in 6 months” with the strategy being to get passengers where they want when they want.

Every aircraft at Qantas operates on what they call a true schedule, making sure their customer has a seat for the entire flight regardless of flight time and destination. As of 2016, Qantas Airlines covered a wide range of destinations across Australia, New Zealand, Asia, the US, Europe, and the UK.

Currently, they are number one in the world for total capacity, operating 3,800 flights each day to destinations all over the world. According to Qantas, “Qantas currently operates more than 4,500 flights around the world each day.” It boasts that its aviation expertise allows the airline to deliver Australia’s extraordinary tourism offers and make sure customers don’t miss them.

The main business of Qantas airlines

Qantas companies sell tickets and pass to more than 50 airline destinations in more than 250 countries and regions around the world. Although they are a big organization, they remain focused on what they do: provide great services to customers with the help of a wide range of services including airport lounges, lounges outside the airport, over 1000 terminals, and more than 100 ground trolleys. They also experience their physical and online infrastructure throughout the world, and by doing so make sure that customers’ experience is excellent.

To further deliver their services, Qantas airlines buy more than 270 commercial planes and treats their staff to additional training and a to the top tier Qantas Rewards program, so that customers do not experience a fuss.

Not only that, they are known for their reward credit cards which is a perfect combination for consumers who seek to earn Qantas rewards and purchase more stuff than just flying.

The world’s biggest airline brand, Qantas adds a world-class entertainment experience to their product portfolio as well as other perks like custom lounges, the Customer Rewards, and Loyalty program, Stations,

Qantas industry-leading lounges, and Qantas Club lounges at airports, among other numerous amenities. At Qantas, not only is the ticket and pass going to be bought but purchased on the day you go to the airlines — great flight booking experience. Although the customers are the main focus of the brand, Qantas Airlines has also partnered with other big companies like 7 Up Hotels to cater to their customers which adds to the quality of the services offered.

#2. EasyJet (flights available in 47 countries)

Different from Qantas airlines, EasyJet is a lesser-known name when it comes to airliner brands — they only find themselves in the list by luck, rather than in the knowledge of their customers. But you have to give them credit, as they have been doing it right for 20+ years, and that is the brand they give them so much effort.

Their biggest competitors are UK airports, most airports in the UK. The owner and leader of the airline are Sir Stelios Haji-Ionone, whose current family has a majority stake in the airline brand. Their strategy is similar to Qantas by offering flyers where they want to go, and when they want to be there.

Qantas has the number one busiest route in the world, London and Heathrow Airport, and their roundtrip flights take only an hour or less for customers to be satisfied with their flight.

Currently, EasyJet is the biggest airline service airline in the world, operating over 4,500 daily flights to over 800 destinations around the world.

#3. Emirates Airlines (boarding charges vary from country to country)

They are another lesser-known airline brand out there, and their chain is even more extensive than Qantas.

Their company is part of the grouping of Etihad and Qatar Airways, and the owner of the airline is also from a non-state-owned firm. The airline industry is the first to reach one million orders on the website and has a total of 65,000 flight departures every day.

Their passengers experienced its first flights in 1985, and by 1989 it was ranked as one of the world’s most important airlines. By 2000, the airline brand has five times more passengers than budget airline carriers, that’s 130 billion passengers.

The Emirate airline cabin staff can be trained to give a personalized customer experience — the CEO of Emirates re-trained his airline cabin staff with the help of the “Customer Questionnaire Training Scheme.”

This is a big project to re-train all their airline cabin staff to answer customers’ questions more professionally and is an exciting project to have a large group