The Boeing CompanyThai Vietjet plans to bring additional Boeing 737 aircraft into service as it expands its fleet to 50 aircraft, a concrete order/demand signal for Boeing.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Transport Phiphat Ratchakitprakarn held talks with executives of Thai Vietjet Air Joint Stock Company on operational guidelines and aviation business development, covering fleet expansion, international routes, and the promotion of Thai tourism. Thai Vietjet plans to bring additional Boeing 737 aircraft into service, with the goal of increasing its fleet to 25 aircraft by the end of 2026 and 50 aircraft within another two years, focusing on tourist markets in China, Vietnam, and Japan, as well as Russia and Kazakhstan. Meanwhile, Phiphat proposed studying the feasibility of opening routes to Medan in Indonesia to link with southern Thailand and build on medical tourism, particularly in Hat Yai district of Songkhla province. The airline is also in talks on a partnership with Easy Airlines in the form of code sharing to connect the Hat Yai–Betong and Hat Yai–Phuket routes, and is running the Sky Connect project to facilitate passengers traveling from secondary cities to international destinations with check-in and baggage delivery to the final destination. The service is currently available at Udon Thani Airport, connecting through Bangkok to Japan, Taiwan, and Vietnam, and there are plans to extend it to Khon Kaen and Hat Yai airports. The Ministry of Transport views the development of flight routes as needing to proceed alongside the development of land infrastructure, such as the project to build a bridge across Songkhla Lake linking Songkhla and Phatthalung provinces, which covers 15 districts and 142 local administrative organizations across three provinces: Songkhla, Phatthalung, and Nakhon Si Thammarat.
The Boeing CompanyThai Vietjet plans to bring additional Boeing 737 aircraft into service as it expands its fleet to 50 aircraft, a concrete order/demand signal for Boeing.
Thai Vietjet plans to grow its fleet to 25 aircraft by end-2026 and 50 within two years and add international tourist routes, expanding its own capacity and customer base.
Thai Vietjet is in talks on a code-sharing partnership with Easy Airlines, a mixed competitive/collaborative mention with no clear direction.