It is crucial that airports use durable, attractive as well as the right number of airport row seats. This is part of the factors that airports and designers must consider. At the same time, the latest innovations in materials as well as design can also influence the type and location of the airport's choice of seating arrangement.
　　
Functional upgrades and use of public seating
The changing needs of passengers need to be taken into account when deciding how to place rows of chairs. Power outlets were once a rarity in the terminal, but now travelers have an increasing need to charge their electronic devices. As travelers' expectations continue to rise, power supplies have become a necessity. Even if it's not available in the seats, airports are providing other ways to do so." We live in the digital age and airports must prioritize providing power outlets at all gates, restaurants, lounges, etc." Let travelers know where they are and what services they can access. Taking "ease of access is a trend. Beautiful, personal seating areas can slow people down and make travelers realize they have time to grab a bite to eat or browse retail stores. This helps improve passenger satisfaction and airport commerce, something many airports are now realizing to fully consider the quality of public seating."           

When bidding on a large row seat project, we look at a few particular factors. Power outlets, support, comfort and maintenance are all essential, while the seats should be strong and durable, the seat padding should be easy to replace and spare parts are plentiful."

One of the biggest challenges airports face is maintaining the quality of their row seats. With millions of passengers traveling through an airport each year, the average lifespan of a row seat is more than 25 years. Many factors can affect the lifespan of a row chair. Frequent use is a major factor, but improper cleaning can deteriorate the seat cushions of the row chairs and poor maintenance can reduce quality. Even sun exposure can make a difference in the long run.

Next, give due consideration to the layout and quantity of public seating
In addition to durability, the location of airport row seats within the airport is also an important factor. For example, airports and designers will consider investing in premium seating for lounges, while seats in public areas such as gates will require more durable padding. Therefore, designers need to be aware of the changing needs of future travelers to ensure that they are addressed as humanely as possible. How many seats are needed in an airport? The key to this issue is striking a balance between seating layout, floor space, and retail. Airport space layouts are usually based on the needs of the commercial areas within the airport and those leased by airlines for passenger areas. Many airports realize that commercial areas can accommodate most of the seating needs of waiting passengers if properly laid out. Also, airlines usually require a minimum number of seats in the gate area to accommodate at least half of the aircraft's capacity." At the gate area, the choice of row seats usually depends on the level of service provided to each passenger. If a higher level of service is required, then the area required per person will also increase. Most airports assess the size of the aircraft using the gate and then predict how many passengers will choose to stand or stroll through retail stores before boarding to determine the number of rows of seats. Airports consider a variety of factors when determining rows of seats and their location. For example, there are architectural design, passenger comfort, maintenance and cost considerations.

Consider the proper use of public seating
Airports and designers face a number of issues when allocating seats. Consider the order cycle, for example. "The location where the row seats will be installed and the level of security screening they need to go through also need to be considered." While it is important to install the most durable row seats in the right places, it is still difficult to prevent passengers from using them inappropriately. Moving seats, for example. Trends may be changing, but airport chairs will remain an important part of airport design, and airports are always striving to create places and spaces that are comfortable and allow passengers to get a good rest before boarding.