Air Canada vs Delta Air Lines Business Class Comparison
| Air Canada | Delta Air Lines | |
|---|---|---|
| Rating | 8/10 | 8/10 |
| Seat type | Reverse Herringbone Suite with Sliding Door | Delta One Suite with Privacy Door |
| Lie-flat | Yes | Yes |
| Seat width | 21 inches | 22 inches |
| Alliance | Star Alliance | SkyTeam |
| IATA | AC | DL |
| Hubs | Toronto Pearson (YYZ), Montreal-Trudeau (YUL), Vancouver (YVR) | Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta (ATL), John F. Kennedy International (JFK), Los Angeles International (LAX) |
Air Canada — Pros & Cons
- + 1-2-1 layout with direct aisle access on all long-haul aircraft
- + Door suites on 787 Dreamliner
- + Strong Star Alliance partner network
- − Older 777 product still on some routes
- − Lounge network outside Canada is limited
Delta Air Lines — Pros & Cons
- + Delta One Suite has a closing door — rare for US carriers
- + Strong domestic connectivity from multiple hubs
- + Consistent service quality for a US airline
- − Delta One Suite only on A350 and A330-900; older 767 lacks door
- − Wine and dining trail top international carriers
The verdict
Both Air Canada and Delta Air Lines earn a 8/10 rating, making this a close call. Air Canada offers Reverse Herringbone Suite with Sliding Door while Delta Air Lines features Delta One Suite with Privacy Door. Your decision should come down to route availability, alliance loyalty, and which seat product appeals more to you.