If you are looking for comfort but don't want to book a whole cabin, you can book an airline seat. They are numbered and are specifically assigned to a certain passenger. Either you can get the standard seat, which means sharing the lounge and snack bar area with the economy/deck passengers.

A standard seat on a ferry, often referred to as "Tourist Class" or "Deck Seating," typically consists of a high-back, fixed, or slightly reclining chair arranged in rows similar to an airplane or a bus. In 2026, most modern ferries use frames made of lightweight, corrosion-resistant aluminum to withstand the salty marine environment. The upholstery is usually a durable, fire-retardant fabric or artificial leather. Standard seats generally offer a seat width of approximately 450mm and include basic amenities such as a small fold-down snack table, a document pocket, and a dedicated bag for a life jacket located underneath. While they provide adequate lumbar support for short to medium-distance crossings, they lack the footrests and extensive pitch found in VIP or "Club Class" sections. On many larger cruise-ferries, "standard" may also refer to unassigned seating in common lounge areas, where passengers can choose from various benches and chairs near windows or cafes.