Turkish Airlines orders up to 75 B-787 Dreamliner airplanes
And it commits to more 150 B-737 MAX jets, for a total of 225 aircraft

Boeing and Turkish Airlines announced a firm order for up to 75 B-787 Dreamliners, the flag carrier's largest ever Boeing widebody purchase. The deal includes 35 of the 787/9 model, 15 of the larger 787/10, and options for 25 787 Dreamliners to grow and modernize the airline's fleet. The new order will support more than 123,000 jobs across the US.
The airline also announced its intent to purchase up to 150 more 737 MAX airplanes, which will be its largest Boeing single-aisle order when finalized. The 787 and 737 MAX orders combined will double Turkish Airlines' fleet as the carrier expands its capacity and network.
Across a network that reaches the most countries of any airline in the world, the airline operates more than 200 Boeing jets today, including the 787/9, 777, 737 MAX, Next-Generation 737 and 777 Freighter airplanes.
Adding the larger 787/10 to its future fleet will enable Turkish Airlines to benefit from additional passenger and cargo capacity while improving fuel efficiency on high-demand routes between Istanbul and destinations in the US, Africa, Southeast Asia and the Middle East.
Turkish Airlines is one of the global operators that have made the 787 a versatile component of their long-haul fleets. With more than 1,200 airplanes delivered, the Dreamliner family serves about 500,000 passengers daily and connects the most countries of any widebody fleet.
For eight decades, Boeing has supported Türkiye's airline operators with commercial jets and services, as well as the government with defense platforms.
With offices in Ankara and Istanbul, the company has invested $2 billion in supply chain development, creating nearly 5,000 jobs in Türkiye. These investments foster growth in the local aerospace sector, promote innovation, and enhance the integration of Turkish industry into the global aerospace supply chain through its supplier development program.
AVIONEWS - World Aeronautical Press Agency