Asia Travel Made Easier with New Airline Partnership
In September 2025, Singapore Airlines (SIA) and All Nippon Airways (ANA) plan to begin revenue-sharing flights between Japan and Singapore. This expanded teamwork shows the growing partnership between the two airlines, focused on improving operations and keeping up with the rising demand for air travel across Asia.
The two airlines plan to go beyond traditional codeshare agreements by aligning their travel itineraries and unified pricing. The changes aim to give travelers steadier choices when planning trips that involve layovers or multiple legs. Fewer long layovers, better-timed departures, and coordinated arrivals should contribute to a smoother and more dependable experience between two of the region’s busiest aviation hubs.
Passengers who frequently fly with either airline may see immediate advantages. ANA Mileage Club and KrisFlyer will now offer mileage accrual on a broader range of fare categories. At the same time, corporate clients may benefit from unified travel policies that ease planning and reduce administrative complexity. This move is expected to lead to more dependable service for both local and international airlines.
The partnership may extend to additional destinations over time, pending regulatory approval. Countries being considered include Australia, India, Indonesia, and Malaysia. The idea is to build a broader, more connected network through one partnership, allowing quicker transfers, easier access to key cities, and more direct long-distance routes across the Asia-Pacific.
The joint fare products, revenue sharing flights, and expanded codeshare arrangements are just the start. As we align our frequent flyer and corporate travel programmes and add more markets to our commercial joint venture agreement, we can offer even greater value, better connectivity, and an exceptional experience for customers travelling between Singapore and Japan, and beyond.
This adjustment is more than just an operational one it opens the door to the prospect of more convenient and effective foreign travel. Deals like this could shape the future of air travel in Asia by offering easier routes, more comfortable flights, and greater convenience as regional travel demand continues to rise.