On August 21, 2025, JetBlue, a low-cost airline in the United States, launched a special one-way ticket promotion from New York with prices as low as $59. The booking deadline for JetBlue’s special tickets is 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on August 21. The eligible travel dates for these discounted fares are from September 3 to November 19, as reported by PIX11.
Departing from New York’s Kennedy International Airport, here are some of the destinations and starting ticket prices:
– Charleston (CHS): starting at $69
– Chicago (ORD): starting at $64
– Denver (DEN): starting at $84
– Fort Lauderdale (FLL): starting at $59
– Jacksonville (JAX): starting at $69
– Las Vegas (LAS): starting at $99
– Phoenix (PHX): starting at $99
– Salt Lake City (SLC): starting at $99
– San Diego (SAN): starting at $119
– San Francisco (SFO): starting at $119
– Seattle (SEA): starting at $94
– Tampa (TPA): starting at $59
Additionally, there are several international routes available:
– Amsterdam (AMS): starting at $199
– Guatemala City (GUA): starting at $109
– London Heathrow (LHR): starting at $199
– Ontario (ONT): starting at $119
– Paris (CDG): starting at $199
– Vancouver (YVR): starting at $149
These prices do not apply to Sunday flights. For more information, visit: https://www.jetblue.com/sale/brew-up-a-fall-getaway
JetBlue, founded in 2000 and headquartered in Long Island City, New York, primarily serves the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin American countries. The company has recently expanded with transatlantic flights. As the sixth-largest airline in North America, JetBlue operates over 1,000 flights daily, serving 100+ destinations and offering services such as economy, Even More Space, and Mint class cabins, along with free Wi-Fi.
Since the outbreak of the pandemic, JetBlue has struggled to turn a yearly profit, with a loss of $1.4 billion in 2020. In 2024, the net loss was $800 million, with a 3.49% decrease in annual revenue and a drop in passenger load factor below 75%.
To mitigate losses, the company is reducing flights, closing underperforming routes, and streamlining operations. JetBlue had attempted to enhance its position by acquiring Spirit Airlines for $3.8 billion, but this merger plan was rejected by a federal court.