No, Boeing has not stopped making the 737; in fact, the 737 MAX remains one of the best-selling and most-produced commercial aircraft in the world in 2026. While the 737 "Original," "Classic," and "Next Generation" (NG) series have ended production, the MAX family—including the MAX 7, 8, 9, and 10—is currently the cornerstone of Boeing's narrow-body business. Despite the well-documented safety challenges and grounding in 2019-2020, Boeing has a massive backlog of thousands of orders from airlines like Southwest, United, and Ryanair. To keep up with demand, Boeing has actually increased its production rates at the Renton, Washington facility and is even opening a new 737 MAX production line in Everett. The 737's longevity is unprecedented in aviation history, having been in continuous production in various forms since 1967. While Boeing is exploring future "clean-sheet" designs for the 2030s, the 737 MAX will likely continue to roll off the assembly line for the remainder of this decade as the workhorse for short-to-medium-haul domestic flights across the globe.