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Korean Air employs a straightforward fare structure in its cabin levels, with different products for short-haul and long-haul flights. On international flights to/from the US and Asia Pacific markets, you can typically expect the following cabin types:

• Economy Class - Saver: The cheapest economy class fare that is suited for fixed plans. Comes with one personal item, one carry-on bag, and one check-in luggage (up to 23kg), but cancellations and changes come with penalty charges. Limited seat assignment without charge.
• Economy Class - Standard: A compromise between a leisure fare with carry-on, one check-in luggage, standard seat assignment, and change fees that are less expensive than other fares. It includes meals and inflight entertainment like all Korean Air economy classes.
• Economy Class - Flex: A more flexible economy class fare which includes change and cancellation without charge, one check-in luggage, priority waitlist and seat selection. Suitable for business or leisure travel or people with an uncertain schedule.
• Prestige Class (Long-Haul Business): Korean Air's long-haul business class service on B787/A380/777 flights. Features include lie-flat pods in 1-2-1 or 2-2-2 configuration, Korean and Western meal service, priority boarding, lounge access, and two checked luggage (32kg each).
• Kosmo Suites / First Class (Selected Long-Haul): Korean Air's premium first-class service on selected A380 and 747 routes, featuring enclosed suites, premium dining, and chauffeur service.
• Prestige Cabin (Regional Business): For Asia routes, Prestige class offers a wide recliner, Lounge access, and other amenities.

The Korean Air network consists of Seoul Incheon as the mega-hub linking the Americas with Asia effectively, as well as secondary markets into Southeast Asia and Oceania.

• Seoul-Incheon International Airport (ICN): The main hub and one of the world’s best transfer airports. Virtually all of the long-haul US–Asia connections go through this airport; there is a fast minimum connecting time and great lounges.
• Los Angeles (LAX), New York (JFK): Main US airports with direct A380/Prestige services to Seoul and further to Japan, China, Southeast Asia.
• Tokyo (HND/NRT), Osaka (KIX): Main regional hubs for bringing traffic across the Pacific Ocean, as well as for smaller Japanese cities.
• Bangkok (BKK), Singapore (SIN): Main airports in Southeast Asia for boosting Korean Air’s Indochina and Oceania connections.
• Sydney (SYD), Auckland (AKL): Major Oceania airports for extending the airline’s South Pacific network via Seoul.