Generally, the answer is no. Most international and major domestic airlines require a minimum age of 18 or 21 for cabin crew positions due to legal and safety regulations. For example, Singapore Airlines requires applicants to be at least 18, while many Middle Eastern carriers like Emirates and Etihad require a minimum age of 21. The primary reason is that flight attendants are responsible for the safety of passengers and must be legally authorized to serve alcohol and manage emergency situations, which often requires adult legal status. While some vocational training programs or "junior" roles might exist in specific regions, the vast majority of commercial airlines will not consider applicants under 17. In 2026, these standards remain firm to ensure compliance with global aviation safety mandates and labor laws regarding hazardous or safety-sensitive work environments.