Skip to main content

JetBlue adds a livery inspired by coffee

JetBlue Dunkin' Brewing Altitude
JetBlue / JetBlue

In partnership with Dunkin’, JetBlue has launched a special livery honoring the companies’ years-long collaboration. An Airbus A320 now features Dunkin’s pink and orange hues and is appropriately named Brewing Altitude. The companies unveiled the plane in Boston, where both have a loyal following.

The JetBlue x Dunkin’ partnership began in 2006

JetBlue and Dunkin’ started to work together in 2006, when the airline began serving Dunkin’s Original Blend coffee in flight. That grew into Dunkin’ becoming JetBlue’s official onboard coffee supplier in 2011. The livery on Brewing Altitude celebrates the almost two-decade-long partnership and the companies’ Boston roots.

Recommended Videos

Marty St. George, President, JetBlue, said: “Dunkin’ has been part of the JetBlue journey for nearly two decades, and we’re proud to showcase this partnership with a livery that’s as fun and bold as the brands behind it. With our shared Boston heritage and focus on delighting loyal customers, this collaboration brings together two fan-favorite brands in a way only JetBlue and Dunkin’ can.”

Scott Murphy, president of Dunkin’, said: “This is about more than coffee in the sky; it’s about two beloved brands coming together through a shared passion for meeting people where they are and fueling them on their journey. From Boston to beyond, we’re proud to see our iconic pink and orange take flight with JetBlue and celebrate the fans who’ve made Dunkin’ part of their everyday ritual, even at 35,000 feet.”

To get the week going and commemorate the livery, JetBlue and Dunkin’ are awarding status to passengers who fly on Brewing Altitude Mondays from May 19 through September 1. TrueBlue members aboard the aircraft on eligible routes will receive Mosaic 1 status, while Dunkin’ Rewards members will get Boosted status for three months. Existing Mosaic members will obtain 20 bonus tiles for their 2025 tile tracker. Boosted Status members get two times the number of points, in addition to base points earned on all qualifying purchases, for three months. 

Mark Reif
Mark Reif has a passion for the outdoors and travel, and telling the stories of his experiences. He’s a lifelong…
JD Power releases its 2025 North America Airline Satisfaction Study—what to know
Airplane night takeoff

Global consumer insights company J.D. Power has released its 2025 North American Airline Satisfaction study, showing a mix of trends and changes. Among the findings are decreasing domestic passenger volume through Q1 2025, and consumer confidence levels are the lowest since the pandemic. Airlines are also adding fees for seat selection, baggage handling, and more. However, there are some positive takeaways, with passenger satisfaction rising six points (on a 1,000-point scale) compared to 2024.

The 2025 study considered responses from 10,224 passengers. To participate, passengers must have flown on a major domestic carrier within the prior month. The study took place between March 2024 and March 2025. 

Read more
You can book American Airlines new Flagship Suites for less using this clever workaround
American Airlines Flagship Suites

American Airlines’ new Flagship Suites on Boeing 787-9 aircraft promise next-level comfort, privacy, and luxury. Positioned at the front of the plane, the suites use privacy doors, chaise lounge seating, a wireless charging pad, personal storage space, and more. 

Flagship Suite seats went on sale this past Monday, with the first trip on June 5 from Chicago O’Hare International Airport (ORD) to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). Other debut routes to London, Zurich, and Brisbane will follow during the summer. However, the seats aren’t cheap, with fares for the ORD to LAX route running around $6,000. The Points Guy found a clever approach to book a Flagship Suite for less, using points from another oneworld Alliance airline. Here’s how it works.

Read more
Why you don’t want to travel through this NYC airport
Newark Liberty International Airport

Travelers may want to avoid connecting through Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR), as it continues facing delays that began last week. On Sunday, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) implemented a Ground Delay Program, with flights delayed an average of four hours that evening, as noted by an FAA advisory. A combination of issues led to the delays, including technology malfunctions, according to Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy; a runway closing for rehabilitation work; the air traffic controller shortage across the country; and last week’s walk-off by air traffic controllers in Newark, according to United CEO Scott Kirby.

Newark Airport is a major East Coast hub

Read more