Boeing

Boeing 777 Family

Long-range wide-body twin-engine airliner, the world's largest twinjet. Known for exceptional range and reliability on ultra-long-haul routes.

Variant Comparison

Variant Seats Range Length Wingspan Status
Boeing 777-200ER 301 13080 km 63.73 m 60.93 m Out of Production
Boeing 777-300 368 11135 km 73.86 m 60.93 m Out of Production
Boeing 777-300ER 365 13650 km 73.86 m 64.80 m Out of Production
Boeing 777-9 400 13500 km 76.72 m 71.75 m In Production
Boeing 777-200LR 291 17370 km 63.73 m 64.80 m Out of Production
Boeing 777-200 305 9700 km 63.73 m 60.93 m Out of Production

Frequently Asked Questions

The Boeing 777 family includes the -200, -200ER, -200LR (Worldliner), -300, -300ER, and 777F freighter. The next-generation 777X family comprises the 777-8 and 777-9 with composite wings and GE9X engines.
The 777-200LR holds the record for longest-range commercial aircraft (17,370 km). The 777-300ER is the most popular variant, offering 396 seats in two-class and 14,685 km range. The upcoming 777-9 will be the world's largest twin-engine aircraft with folding wingtips and 10% better fuel efficiency.
Emirates is the world's largest 777 operator with over 140 aircraft. Other major operators include United Airlines, Cathay Pacific, ANA, Singapore Airlines, and Qatar Airways. The 777 is the most widely used aircraft for ultra-long-haul routes exceeding 12 hours.
The Boeing 777-200 first flew on June 12, 1994, and entered service with United Airlines in June 1995. It was the first Boeing aircraft designed entirely by computer and the first commercial aircraft with fly-by-wire flight controls from Boeing.