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number 18887108146 United airlines business class, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclass, #BING, #UnitedAIR
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United Makes New First and Business Class Confusing—We Make It Clear
Brett Snyder from the Cranky Flier explains United's confusing new names for business class and first class cabins.
BY BRETT SNYDER

February 22, 2012
Image may contain Transportation Vehicle Aircraft Airplane Takeoff Flight Airliner and Airport
If you're lucky enough to be flying with the fancy people in a premium cabin on United, get ready for some confusion. United has changed the names of its cabins, and it’s enough to make your head spin—there are different names for the exact same thing. Seriously. Let’s break it down.

As most of us know, there's a domestic version of the premium cabin, which is really just a slightly wider seat with a little more legroom. Then there's the international version, with fancy beds, amenity kits stocked with Murad, and multicourse meals. United has decided that these experiences are so special that they all need different names. Let's start with the domestic version.

United First

If you're sitting in the pointy end of the airplane on a domestic flight, the first-class cabin is called United First. This can get confusing, because even if they use an international airplane on a domestic flight, it's still called United First. There will be minor adjustments here, including some slight improvements to meal options.

United Business

On most domestic flights, there is no business class cabin, but that's not the case for all. Sometimes United uses international airplanes that have coach, business, and first class on domestic flights. You'll often see this between the airline's hubs as they reposition planes for international runs. In those cases, the business cabin will be called United Business. (This also currently exists on the specially branded "p.s." flights between New York/JFK and both LA and San Francisco, but that will be changing.)

There are also times when the airline uses domestic aircraft on shorter international flights to places like Canada, the Caribbean, Latin America, and even some intra-Asia runs. What's considered United First domestically will be called United Business if it crosses a border. Don't ask me why.

**

United Global First

** Now, let's get to the good stuff. If you're flying in first class on long-haul flights, you'll now be flying in United Global First. Sounds fancy, right? That's because it is. This is a fully flat bed in a suite with additional food options and a new amenity kit (this time with Philosophy products).

United BusinessFirst

This is where it gets really muddled. Before the United/Continental merger, Continental didn't have a first-class cabin. Instead, it improved its business class cabin significantly and called it BusinessFirst, a hybrid between the two. Now, even though the new United has a first class on some airplanes, it's still calling its business class cabin United BusinessFirst. That's right—two cabins with "First" in the name. Oy vey. But it's really business class.

Keep in mind that some of the United long-haul flights will stick with the old Continental method of not having first class. On those, BusinessFirst will be the best option on the airplane. And it's going to get better. The airline is planning to make all BusinessFirst seats into flat beds. There will also be one more entrée option (for a total of four), a sommelier-selected wine list, ice-cream sundaes with six topping choices, new duvet-style blankets, new in-flight entertainment options, and yes, new amenity kits.

Are you confused yet? I am. Just keep this in mind—if you're flying in any cabin with "First" or "Business" somewhere in the name, it'll be a nice ride.
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number 18887108146 United airlines business class, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclass, #BING, #UnitedAIR United airlines business class phone number, United airlines business class booking number, United airlines business class seats number, United airlines business class contact number, United Makes New First and Business Class Confusing—We Make It Clear Brett Snyder from the Cranky Flier explains United's confusing new names for business class and first class cabins. BY BRETT SNYDER February 22, 2012 Image may contain Transportation Vehicle Aircraft Airplane Takeoff Flight Airliner and Airport If you're lucky enough to be flying with the fancy people in a premium cabin on United, get ready for some confusion. United has changed the names of its cabins, and it’s enough to make your head spin—there are different names for the exact same thing. Seriously. Let’s break it down. As most of us know, there's a domestic version of the premium cabin, which is really just a slightly wider seat with a little more legroom. Then there's the international version, with fancy beds, amenity kits stocked with Murad, and multicourse meals. United has decided that these experiences are so special that they all need different names. Let's start with the domestic version. United First If you're sitting in the pointy end of the airplane on a domestic flight, the first-class cabin is called United First. This can get confusing, because even if they use an international airplane on a domestic flight, it's still called United First. There will be minor adjustments here, including some slight improvements to meal options. United Business On most domestic flights, there is no business class cabin, but that's not the case for all. Sometimes United uses international airplanes that have coach, business, and first class on domestic flights. You'll often see this between the airline's hubs as they reposition planes for international runs. In those cases, the business cabin will be called United Business. (This also currently exists on the specially branded "p.s." flights between New York/JFK and both LA and San Francisco, but that will be changing.) There are also times when the airline uses domestic aircraft on shorter international flights to places like Canada, the Caribbean, Latin America, and even some intra-Asia runs. What's considered United First domestically will be called United Business if it crosses a border. Don't ask me why. ** United Global First ** Now, let's get to the good stuff. If you're flying in first class on long-haul flights, you'll now be flying in United Global First. Sounds fancy, right? That's because it is. This is a fully flat bed in a suite with additional food options and a new amenity kit (this time with Philosophy products). United BusinessFirst This is where it gets really muddled. Before the United/Continental merger, Continental didn't have a first-class cabin. Instead, it improved its business class cabin significantly and called it BusinessFirst, a hybrid between the two. Now, even though the new United has a first class on some airplanes, it's still calling its business class cabin United BusinessFirst. That's right—two cabins with "First" in the name. Oy vey. But it's really business class. Keep in mind that some of the United long-haul flights will stick with the old Continental method of not having first class. On those, BusinessFirst will be the best option on the airplane. And it's going to get better. The airline is planning to make all BusinessFirst seats into flat beds. There will also be one more entrée option (for a total of four), a sommelier-selected wine list, ice-cream sundaes with six topping choices, new duvet-style blankets, new in-flight entertainment options, and yes, new amenity kits. Are you confused yet? I am. Just keep this in mind—if you're flying in any cabin with "First" or "Business" somewhere in the name, it'll be a nice ride. number 18887108146 United airlines business class, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclass, #BING, #UnitedAIR, number 18887108146 United airlines business class United airlines business class phone number, United airlines business class booking number, United airlines business class seats number, United airlines business class contact number, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclass, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclassphonenumber, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclassbookingnumber, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclassseatsnumber, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclasscontactnumber, number 18887108146 United airlines business class, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclass, #BING, number 18887108146 United airlines business class United airlines business class phone number, United airlines business class booking number, United airlines business class seats number, United airlines business class contact number, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclass, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclassphonenumber, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclassbookingnumber, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclassseatsnumber, #Unitedairlinesbusinessclasscontactnumber,

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