This is taking longer than expected.
This is taking longer than expected.
This is taking longer than expected.
Boeing aircraft
777 family First flight 1996 Out of production
The Boeing 777-200ER is a Boeing commercial airliner that entered service in 1997. It typically seats 301 to 400 passengers and has a published range of 7,065 nautical miles (13,080 km). Exact current operators are not yet documented in FlightQ's fleet directory.
Specifications and current fleet records checked August 2026.

Powered by Two General Electric GE90, Pratt & Whitney PW4090, or Rolls-Royce Trent 895 turbofans.
Aircraft data
Cabin layouts
23 seat-map configurations
Compare the best seats across airlines
Current operators
FlightQ does not yet have a positive current-fleet match for this exact aircraft type. The broader family reference below is kept separate so it is not mistaken for a current Boeing 777-200ER operator list.
Family-wide data as of 2026-06; not exact-variant confirmation.
Emirates · Qatar Airways · United Airlines · American Airlines · Air France · British Airways · Cathay Pacific · Korean Air · Turkish Airlines · EVA Air · Saudia · Singapore Airlines · KLM · All Nippon Airways · Air Canada · Air India · China Southern Airlines · Aeroflot · Air China · China Airlines · China Eastern Airlines · Thai Airways International · Etihad Airways · Swiss International Air Lines · Air New Zealand · Garuda Indonesia · Kuwait Airways · LATAM Brasil · Pakistan International Airlines · Philippine Airlines · Rossiya Airlines · Asiana Airlines · Japan Airlines · TAAG Angola Airlines · Azur Air · Austrian Airlines · Central Airlines · EgyptAir · Nordwind Airlines · Air Peace · Biman Bangladesh Airlines · El Al · Jin Air · Southwind Airlines · Turkmenistan Airlines · Air Austral · Omni Air International · EuroAtlantic Airways · Azerbaijan Airlines · Iraqi Airways
The Boeing 777-200ER first flew in 1996 and entered commercial service in 1997.
The Boeing 777-200ER has a published range of 7,065 nautical miles (13,080 km), powered by Two General Electric GE90, Pratt & Whitney PW4090, or Rolls-Royce Trent 895 turbofans.
Typical seating is 301 to 400 in a two- or three-class layout. Dense single-class configurations can fit more; ultra-long-haul airlines often fly fewer.
Production ended in 2013. Out of production. Passenger examples continue to fly with airlines worldwide until they reach their operating life or are retired for fleet-renewal reasons.
FlightQ is a daily puzzle game where you guess real flight routes from aircraft type, airline, and other clues.
The Boeing 777-200ER is a widebody aircraft. Browse every widebody aircraft or jump to a neighbour below.