Business Class is offered on all long-haul international routes from Australia to North America, Europe, and Asia, as well as transcontinental domestic services such as Sydney–Perth and Sydney–Melbourne.

Qantas markets its premium cabin as Business, with its flagship Business Suite featuring lie-flat seats, direct aisle access, and privacy dividers on most long-haul aircraft.

Yes. Business Class is often featured in seasonal sales, including Qantas’ Red Tail sales and global promotions like Black Friday.

Typical fares range from $2,800–$4,600 one-way and $5,200–$8,000 round-trip depending on route, booking window, and season.

Qantas is known for spacious Business Suites, excellent Australian wine and dining, and strong service. While competitors may focus on doors and social spaces, Qantas emphasizes comfort and consistency across long-haul and transcontinental routes.

As a Oneworld member, Qantas Business Class passengers enjoy reciprocal lounge access, mileage accrual, and redemption with partners such as British Airways, Cathay Pacific, and American Airlines.

Yes. Business Class passengers have access to Qantas Business Lounges in Australia and Oneworld partner lounges worldwide.

Yes. Qantas Frequent Flyer members can redeem Qantas Points for upgrades or award tickets, and corporate agreements can provide additional discounts.

January, February, and May often provide the lowest premium fares for Qantas long-haul flights.

Booking 8–12 weeks before departure generally secures the best pricing, although Qantas occasionally releases last-minute upgrades.

Business Class provides lie-flat seating, premium dining, and lounge access. Premium Economy offers wider seats, more recline, and enhanced meals without lie-flat seating. First Class, available on select aircraft such as the A380, features private suites, luxury dining, and exclusive lounge access.