SAS
SAS long-haul network, fleet and new routes
More widebodies do not automatically mean more award seats. They do mean more SAS-operated dates for Longhaul to watch.
SAS has committed to a large A330-900neo order — the public figure cited around the announcement was up to 40 aircraft and a roughly 100 billion SEK investment. Separately, winter 2026/27 schedules have pointed to new or returning Copenhagen long-haul flying toward Dubai, Phuket and Krabi. Air France–KLM’s path to a majority stake is the ownership backdrop, not a booking button.
What award travellers should actually do
New routes create new SAS-operated award markets. Those show up on SAS Longhaul Awards once Primefly is caching them. Partner awards to the same cities still live on the zone chart and in Explore.
A bigger fleet can improve frequency. It does not stop SAS from keeping Business awards tight on peak weeks. Set alerts early on the new city pairs instead of assuming a launch sale in points.
European Business is a different product
SAS has also talked up a refreshed short-haul Business cabin. That is a cash-and-status story more than a SkyTeam award story. Do not mix it up with long-haul Business space to Japan.
When a new route appears in Longhaul, confirm points in the calculator, then start a 24-hour Pro test if you want partner coverage and Live Search. Overview: Primefly Pro.
Try Primefly Pro for 24 hours
Get Pro starts a cardless 24-hour test. Set alerts, open Explore and browse Longhaul. Assist requests are not included in the test.
Primefly is an independent IATA agency. Award space, point levels and taxes are set by SAS and its partners and can change.