Asiana Airlines Starlink WiFi — Announced 2025

Asiana Airlines is South Korea's second-largest full-service carrier, based at Seoul Incheon International Airport (ICN). Founded in 1988, the airline operates a mixed widebody and narrowbody fleet of approximately 160 aircraft, serving destinations across North America, Europe, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific. Its widebody fleet includes the Airbus A380, A350-900, A330-300, and Boeing 777-200ER — aircraft types that carry hundreds of passengers on transoceanic routes where in-flight connectivity is most valuable. Asiana's Starlink story is closely linked to its ongoing corporate transformation. Korean Air completed its acquisition of Asiana Airlines in late 2024, and the two carriers are operating in parallel during an integration period. In December 2025, the Korean Air group announced a group-wide Starlink partnership with SpaceX covering Korean Air, Asiana, Jin Air, Air Busan, and Air Seoul — one of the largest combined fleet Starlink commitments in Asia. No aircraft-level installation schedule has been published for Asiana specifically, and zero aircraft are currently confirmed as Starlink-equipped. The aircraft types most likely to receive early attention are Asiana's long-haul widebodies: the A350-900 fleet (14 aircraft), the A330-300 fleet (13 aircraft), and the A380 (5 aircraft). These aircraft operate Asiana's highest-load North America routes — Seoul to Los Angeles (ICN-LAX), San Francisco (ICN-SFO), New York (ICN-JFK), and Seattle (ICN-SEA) — as well as premium European services to Frankfurt, London, Paris, and Rome. Long-haul passengers represent the strongest demand for reliable WiFi and the clearest revenue case for carriers investing in connectivity upgrades. Until the Korean Air group rollout produces confirmed installations, all Asiana routes carry a 15% Starlink likelihood. StarlinkFlights will update this page as tail-number confirmations are published — check back before your next Asiana flight.