Air Peace, Nigeria’s leading airline, has announced the introduction of a new, streamlined boarding process designed to improve efficiency, reduce congestion, and deliver a more seamless travel experience for its passengers.
Under the new system, boarding priority will now be given in the following order: military personnel, passengers with wheelchairs or special needs, and business class travelers. This updated arrangement reflects the airline’s ongoing commitment to service excellence, inclusivity, and professionalism.
“At Air Peace, we understand that time and comfort are vital to our passengers,” said Dr. Allen Onyema, Chairman/CEO of Air Peace. “This new boarding policy is part of our broader strategy to improve operational flow while honoring those who serve and ensuring a smooth, dignified process for individuals with mobility needs. It also reinforces the premium experience expected by our business class customers.”
Dr. Onyema added that this initiative represents more than a procedural change—it marks a significant step in Air Peace’s transformation journey aimed at refreshing its service culture across all touchpoints, from check-in to landing.
Supporting this announcement, Dr. Ejike Ndiulo, Head of Corporate Communications at Air Peace, emphasized that the new boarding structure reflects a “culture of care, respect, and efficiency.” He noted that passengers can expect quicker transitions, reduced crowding at the boarding gate, and a generally improved experience as they prepare for their flights.
Air Peace, which operates domestic, regional, and international flights, continues to set new benchmarks for African aviation through strategic innovations, route expansion, and fleet modernization. As West and Central Africa’s largest carrier, the airline is focused on redefining air travel across the continent while strengthening Nigeria’s presence in global aviation.
With additional service enhancements underway and plans for more long-haul destinations, Air Peace remains dedicated to delivering world-class service that bridges the gap between Africa and the world.