When JetBlue replaced Even More Space with EvenMore in early 2025, the change initially looked like a fairly simple rebranding exercise. The airline still offered extra-legroom seats, but added a few benefits designed to make the product feel more like a premium economy experience.
Now that EvenMore has been around for a while, it is easier to see exactly what JetBlue changed, what it did not change, and who can now access these seats without paying extra.
There is also a new wrinkle: JetBlue’s Blue Sky partnership with United means some United elite members may now be able to select EvenMore seats when flying JetBlue.
What Is JetBlue EvenMore?
JetBlue’s EvenMore product is the airline’s premium extra-legroom seating option. These seats are generally located near the front of the economy cabin, or directly behind Mint on aircraft that offer JetBlue’s premium cabin.
EvenMore currently includes:
- Extra legroom, with up to 38 inches of pitch on some aircraft
- Early boarding
- Dedicated overhead bin space
- Priority security access at select airports
- Complimentary alcoholic beverages, where inflight service and local rules permit
- A premium snack option
- Complimentary headphones upon request
That makes EvenMore more than just a seat with a few extra inches of legroom. It is still part of JetBlue’s economy cabin, but the additional airport and onboard benefits make it closer to products such as Delta Comfort+ or Alaska Premium Class than a standard preferred seat.
Not Every Extra-Legroom Seat Is EvenMore
This remains one of the most important things to know before paying for a JetBlue seat assignment.
When JetBlue introduced EvenMore, it did not turn every former Even More Space seat into the new premium product. Seats located farther back in the aircraft, including many exit-row seats, were placed in a separate category called Extra Legroom.
Those seats may still provide the space you want, but they do not include the complete EvenMore package of benefits, such as dedicated overhead bin space, complimentary alcoholic drinks and the premium snack.
In other words, an exit row seat may give you more room to stretch out, while an EvenMore seat gives you additional legroom plus the bundled perks. Depending on the flight, the price difference between the two may not always be significant, so it is worth checking exactly what you are selecting on the seat map before paying.
What Changed From The Old Even More Space Seats?
Before EvenMore, I considered JetBlue’s Even More Space seats among the better extra-legroom options offered by U.S. airlines. They included additional legroom, early boarding and priority security access at select airports.
When EvenMore launched, JetBlue added dedicated overhead bin space, complimentary alcoholic beverages, a premium snack and complimentary headphones upon request. Those additions improved the product, although they also gave JetBlue an opportunity to charge more for the seats.
On a flight I had booked shortly before the change, I originally paid $54 per seat for Even More Space. After the new EvenMore product was added to the same flight, the comparable seat was priced at $64 per seat.
That was only one example, and JetBlue prices seat assignments dynamically depending on the route and flight. Still, it illustrated the tradeoff: the new product offered more perks, but travelers who mainly wanted legroom could find themselves paying more for benefits they did not particularly value.
Mosaic Members Can Select EvenMore Seats For Free
JetBlue Mosaic members continue to receive complimentary access to EvenMore seats, subject to availability. However, when they can select those seats depends on their Mosaic level.
- Mosaic 1: Complimentary EvenMore selection at check-in for the member and up to two companions.
- Mosaic 2: Complimentary EvenMore selection at booking for the member and up to two companions.
- Mosaic 3: Complimentary EvenMore selection at booking for the member and up to four companions.
- Mosaic 4: Includes the Mosaic 3 EvenMore benefit, along with additional top-tier benefits.
These benefits are pending availability and exclude Blue Basic fares. That last detail matters, since purchasing JetBlue’s cheapest fare may prevent even a Mosaic member from using complimentary EvenMore seating.
Blue Sky Gives United Elites Access To EvenMore, Too
The biggest change since EvenMore was introduced comes from JetBlue’s Blue Sky partnership with United Airlines.
As of May 2026, eligible United MileagePlus Premier members flying JetBlue can receive several reciprocal benefits, including access to available EvenMore seats at check-in. That means JetBlue Mosaic members are no longer the only elite travelers who can sit in EvenMore without paying for the seat.
United Premier members flying JetBlue can receive:
- Complimentary EvenMore seat selection at check-in, subject to availability
- Complimentary preferred seat selection after booking
- Priority boarding, with boarding group determined by United Premier level
- Priority check-in and security, where available
- One free checked bag with priority handling
- Same-day standby options
There is one important distinction: United elites do not receive the same advance access as higher-level JetBlue Mosaic members. A Mosaic 2 or higher member may be able to choose EvenMore when booking, while a United Premier member must wait until check-in and hope a seat is still available.
That could make a real difference on popular routes or flights with many elite travelers. If EvenMore matters to you and you are relying on United status rather than paying for the seat, there is no guarantee your preferred seat will still be available by check-in.
Can You Book EvenMore With Points Or Travel Credits?
JetBlue allows customers to purchase EvenMore during booking or afterward through Manage Trips. However, there are still limitations on how you can pay for it.
TrueBlue points cannot be redeemed for EvenMore seat selection, except when a Mosaic member is receiving the seat as part of their applicable status benefits.
JetBlue Travel Bank credits also cannot be used to pay for EvenMore seat fees. That means travelers who want to select EvenMore without an applicable elite benefit generally need to pay separately for the seat assignment.
Final Thought
When JetBlue first introduced EvenMore, the question was whether adding a snack, drinks and a few extra perks justified charging more than the old Even More Space seats. That question has not completely gone away.
What has changed is who may be competing for those seats. JetBlue Mosaic members still have the best access, particularly at Mosaic 2 and above, since they can select EvenMore when booking. But United Premier members can now select available EvenMore seats at check-in through Blue Sky, giving them a meaningful benefit when flying JetBlue.
For travelers paying out of pocket, it is still important to review the seat map closely. An Extra Legroom seat and an EvenMore seat may both give you more room, but only one comes with the full package of benefits.
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