Which Airlines use SFO as a hub?

San Francisco International Airport is a major gateway for travel to and from Asia and Europe and across the United States. SFO served more than 57 million passengers in 2018, making it the 24th-busiest in the world. SFO serves as a hub for United and Alaska Airlines.



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SFO serves as a hub for United and Alaska Airlines. It is a top destination for many Asian airlines like Cathay Pacific, Asiana Airlines and Singapore Airlines.

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A hub for Alaska, America, Delta, United, and Virgin Airlines, LAX is also a focus city for Allegiant, Air New Zealand, Qantas, Southwest, Spirit, and Volaris airlines.

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SFO is not a focus city or hub for American Airlines, but it still has a major presence with 7,060 seats per day- about the same number as Delta and Southwest.

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Indeed, Denver is becoming more and more important to the Southwest network. As you can see from the list below, Las Vegas, Chicago Midway, Baltimore-Washington (BWI) and Dallas Love Field round out the carrier's top five airports. It is also important to note the importance of California to Southwest's network.

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Largest Airlines at SFO include: United Airlines, Alaska Airlines, Delta Air Lines, Southwest Airlines , American Airlines, among others.

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San Francisco Airport (SFO) located in San Francisco, USA is the twenty-fifth busiest airport in the world and the 7th busiest in the United States.

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If you live in California, you probably know that Southwest Airlines dominates air travel here. Southwest is the state's busiest airline, and more of its flights depart from California than from any other state in the nation, including Texas, where the company began.

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Los Angeles International Airport is the main international airport in California. The airport is more commonly referred to by its code, LAX, and is one of the busiest airports in the world.

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For SFO, the most apparent fix was to add on an 'O. ' Hill resolved the mystery in his statement to Bay Curious: “So with SF, they simply took an 'O,' which we can assume was convenient to the fact that San Francisco has an 'O' at the end of it.”

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San Francisco International Airport (SFO), which is owned and operated by the City and is the principal commercial service airport for the San Francisco Bay Area.

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Generally speaking, SFO is a much nicer experience than LAX. Immigration is done in the (still) new international terminal and is less crowded than TBIT at LAX. Hotels are off airport at both, but you have good access to the city from SFO with the BART subway system, so you could overnight in downtown San Franciso.

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Generally speaking, SFO is a much nicer experience than LAX. Immigration is done in the (still) new international terminal and is less crowded than TBIT at LAX. Hotels are off airport at both, but you have good access to the city from SFO with the BART subway system, so you could overnight in downtown San Franciso.

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The X in LAX
With the rapid growth in the aviation industry, in 1947, the identifiers expanded to three letters and LA received an extra letter to become LAX. The letter X does not otherwise have any specific meaning in this identifier.

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