How Wingo seats generally work
One cabin, but your GO fare and any add-on decide where you sit and what it costs.
Wingo's 737-800 aircraft have one cabin of 186 seats, including a block of extra-legroom seats. There's no business class, so "upgrading" on Wingo means choosing a better seat, not a better cabin.
On GO Basic and GO Standard, choosing your seat costs extra. If sitting in a specific spot, or a family sitting together, matters, that's a paid add-on unless your fare includes a seat.
GO Plus comes with a standard seat assignment, so you're not paying separately to sit down in a chosen spot. It's often the simplest way to lock in seats without buying each one.
GO Extra includes an extra-legroom seat, plus fast-track, priority boarding and WingoFlex. If space and speed through the airport matter, it bundles them together.
Because seat selection is paid on the lower fares, adjacent seats aren't guaranteed unless you pay for them or buy a fare that includes them. If keeping a child next to you matters, sort seats when you book, not at check-in.
Seat options and prices depend on your GO fare, the route and availability, and Wingo sets them. We never publish the amounts, an agent quotes yours before anything is charged. You can view the seat map yourself at wingo.com.
Where you sit, by GO fare
One 737 cabin. The seat, and whether it's free, is what changes.
Travelling as a family on a low fare? Seat selection is paid on GO Basic and Standard, so adjacent seats aren't guaranteed unless you pay for them or buy GO Plus. If keeping a child next to you matters, pick seats when you book, or choose a fare that includes them, don't leave it to check-in.
Frequently asked
Does Wingo have business class?+
Do I have to pay to pick a seat on Wingo?+
Can my family sit together on Wingo?+
What is Wingo's extra-legroom seat?+
Contact options
Reach Wingo directly, or let us handle it.
Contact Wingo directly
The airline's own official channels, free.