Until December 2019, Norwegian also owned and operatedNorwegian Air Argentina, which operated domestic flights within the country.
Until January 2021, Norwegian's former long-haul subsidiariesNorwegian Air UK andNorwegian Long Haul operated long-haul flights on behalf of the company, after which both subsidiaries were put intoliquidation when long-haul operations were ended due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. Until April 2021, Norwegian utilised Ireland-basedNorwegian Air International for European-based operations outside of Norway or Sweden.
On 18 December 2023,Norwegian Air Norway returned its sole aircraft to parent Norwegian Air Shuttle.
In July 2023, Norwegian reached an agreement to purchase Widerøe, another Norwegian airline.[4]
Norwegian Air Shuttle (NAS) was founded on 22 January 1993 to take over theregional airline services produced byBusy Bee forBraathens in Western Norway. Busy Bee, founded in 1966, was a subsidiary of Braathens that operated a fleet ofFokker 50 aircraft oncharter services. This included the network of regional services between cities on the west coast of Norway operated onwet lease for the mother company. Following Busy Bee's bankruptcy in December 1992, NAS took over three leasedFokker 50 aircraft, and started operating fromBergen Airport, Flesland toHaugesund Airport, Karmøy, as well as fromBergen toMolde Airport, Årø orKristiansund Airport, Kvernberget, and onwards toTrondheim Airport, Værnes. The company was established and owned by former Busy Bee employees and initially had a workforce of fifty.[5][6] It was based in Bergen, but later established a technical base inStavanger.[7]
From 1 April 1994, the airline also began service from Bergen toÅlesund Airport, Vigra.[8] In 1995, the company received its fourth Fokker 50s, and had a revenue of NOK 86.6 million and a profit of NOK 2.9 million. It flew 50 daily services.[9]
By 1999, the company had six Fokker 50s and flew 500,000 passengers on 20,000 flights.[7][10] The company had a revenue of NOK 172 million and a profit of NOK 13 million. On 2 June 2000, NAS bought the helicopter operatorLufttransport fromHelikopter Service.[10] In 2000, the NAS fleet was expanded to seven Fokker 50s. From 2 January 2001, several Braathens routes were terminated, including the NAS-operated services from Kristiansund to Trondheim and Molde. The route from Bergen to Haugesund, and Bergen–Molde–Trondheim were reduced.[11]
Norwegian previously operated seven second-handMcDonnell Douglas MD-80 series (MD-82 and MD-83) aircraft.
On 7 January 2002, NAS took over the route from Stavanger to Newcastle, flying two round trips per day; this was the first route on which the airline did not wet lease the aircraft to Braathens, but operated the route in its own right. After Braathens was bought byScandinavian Airlines System (SAS) in November 2001, all contracts that Norwegian had with Braathens for the routes on the Norwegian west coast were cancelled by SAS, as it wanted its subsidiarySAS Commuter to take the routes over. NAS had an 18-month cancellation period in its contract with Braathens; however, this was not respected by SAS - the contracts were terminated without notice.[12] Following the purchase of Braathens by SAS, and the subsequent termination of its contracts, NAS announced in April 2002 that it would start domestic scheduled services as a low-cost carrier on the busiest routes. From 1 September 2002, the airline re-branded as Norwegian.[13]
The airline opened its second hub atWarsaw Frederic Chopin Airport in Poland, flying to Central European destinations. There were twoBoeing 737 operating from Warsaw.[14] (The base was closed in 2010.) Norwegian announced on 24 April 2007 that it had bought 100% of the Swedish low-cost airlineFlyNordic fromFinnair plc, becoming the largest low-cost airline in Scandinavia. As payment for the shares in FlyNordic, Finnair received a 5% share stake in Norwegian.[15]
Norwegian's early success was based on very low cost tickets compared to tickets from other airlines in the same region e.g. SAS. The fleet consisted of rather old Boeing 737-300s, an aircraft type introduced already in 1984, which meant that Norwegian's planes were 10-20 years old. On 30 August 2007, Norwegian ordered 42 newBoeing 737-800 aircraft, withoptions for 42 more, an order worth US$3.1 billion.[16] This order was later increased by six aircraft in November 2009. In July 2010 15 of the options were converted to orders, and in June 2011 15 more options were converted, bringing the total order of new, owned 737-800s to 78 aircraft with 12 remaining options. Additionally, Norwegian introduced leased Boeing 737-800 aircraft into the fleet. The first leased 737-800 arrived atOslo Airport, Gardermoen, Norway, on 26 January 2008.[citation needed]
In October 2009, Norwegian had announced that it intended to start flights from Oslo to New York City and Bangkok, for which new intercontinental aircraft were required. In 2010, it said it was considering up to 15 intercontinental destinations from Scandinavia, and would also consider services to South America and Africa.[19] On 8 November 2010, Norwegian announced that it had contracted to lease two newBoeing 787 Dreamliners with delivery in 2012; and that it was negotiating the leasing of additional aircraft.[20]
On 25 January 2012, Norwegian announced the largest orders of aircraft in European history. The orders consisted of 22 Boeing 737-800 and 100Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft with options for another 100 of the latter; and for 100Airbus A320neos with options for another 50.[21] In late October 2012, the airline announced a new base atLondon Gatwick from spring 2013 with three Boeing 737-800s to be used on new international routes from London to leisure destinations in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and Croatia. All announced routes were to be flown in competition with airlines such asBritish Airways,easyJet andThomson Airways.[22]
By February 2017, Norwegian had expanded to the point that it became Scandinavia's largest airline.[24] On 20 April 2017, Norwegian announced its second long-haul destination inAsia, with flights between London'sGatwick Airport andSingapore Changi Airport, using Boeing 787s operated byNorwegian Air UK.[25] (These flights ended on 11 January 2019.) On 29 June 2017, Norwegian took delivery of its first Boeing 737 MAX, which featuredFreddie Laker on its tailfin and was registered toNorwegian Air International.[citation needed] The parent company, Norwegian Air Shuttle, would later accept its first Boeing 737 MAX on 13 August 2018, the aircraft featuringOscar Wilde on its tailfin.[citation needed]
To finance its aggressive growth involving the inauguration of many new routes, the hiring and training of new employees, and the accepting of aircraft deliveries, Norwegian sold some of its shares inBank Norwegian in June and December 2017, and participated in the sale andleaseback of its owned aircraft.[26]
Norwegian changed its strategy from growth to profitability in 2018,[27] and in January 2019, the airline announced restructuring measures consisting of the closure of several crew bases mostly for its Boeing 737 operations outside Norway, as well as a possible revision of its aircraft order books, including the cancellation of nearly its entireAirbus A320neo family order.[28][29] On 12 March 2019, the groupgrounded all of its Boeing 737 MAX aircraft, on the advice of theEASA, after theEthiopian Airlines andLion Air crashes.[30] On 11 July 2019, the company's founder and CEOBjørn Kjos stepped down as CEO.[27] Kjos explained his decision by citing his age and the company's growing need for fresh leadership.[31][32] Chief Financial Officer Geir Karlsen stepped in as interim CEO.[31] In the past year of restructuring, Norwegian's stock price dropped more than 85% from the previous year, largely blamed on the Boeing 737 MAX groundings.[32] In an effort to delay its bond repayment of $380 million by two years, Norwegian offered its slots at Gatwick for collateral.[32]Jacob Schram, a formergas executive, was named Kjos' replacement as CEO on 20 November 2019 and joined the company in January 2020.[33]
2020: COVID-19 pandemic and seeking of government aid
In 2020, theCOVID-19 pandemic impacted Norwegian's finances and operations, and its value on the open market dropped nearly 80% in the weeks leading up toBlack Thursday.[34] On 16 March 2020, the airline announced it was cancelling 85% of its flights and laying off 7,300 workers.[35] On 20 April 2020, the airline reported the bankruptcy of various staffing subsidiaries and the termination of agreements with OSM Aviation, each of which were responsible for staffing the airline's flights from its crew bases outside of Norway, France, and Italy, affecting 4,700 workers.[36]
On 27 April 2020, Norwegian outlined its plans to qualify for a governmental loan from the Norwegian state, including the conversion of its debt and leasing commitments toequity, its intention to reduce its active fleet to seven Boeing 737-800 aircraft operating solely on domestic routes within Norway, and to postpone operations outside of Norway (including to the rest of Europe and intercontinental long-haul flights) until March 2021. The airline presented these plans as creating a "New Norwegian", further planning to reinstate additional aircraft and operations as demand would allow, and to ultimately operate between 110 and 120 aircraft, down from the 160+ aircraft it operated before the crisis.[37] Shares in the airline continued to decrease in value in anticipation of the airline converting its debt to equity, which occurred on 20 May 2020, resulting in companies leasing aircraft to the airline (includingAerCap andBOC Aviation) becoming the airline's largest shareholders.[38][39][40]
On 17 June 2020, Norwegian began adding additional flights for the month of July from Norway to Denmark and Sweden, as well as from Scandinavia to other European countries including Italy, Portugal, Spain, and the UK among others as demand recovered and countries reopened.[41][42] On 29 June 2020, the airline announced it had cancelled all of its remaining orders from Boeing, consisting of 92 Boeing 737 MAXes, five Boeing 787s, and service agreements related to both aircraft types.[43]
After receiving aid from the Norwegian government, Norwegian had also sought a credit guarantee for a loan through the Swedish government, which the government described as being eligible for airlines with a Swedish operating permit and its main operations or headquarters in Sweden through the start of 2020.[44] The Swedish government had allocated a total of 5 billionSEK in credit guarantees for potential candidate airlines, intending the candidates to be financially viable and essential to the Swedish aviation infrastructure, and noted that it had allocated 1.5 billion SEK toScandinavian Airlines, which is headquartered in Sweden.[44] While Norwegian through itself and its subsidiaryNorwegian Air Sweden collectively had a Swedishair operator's certificate (and through it, aircraft registered on the Swedish registry), as well as operations based in Sweden, the airline's application for a credit guarantee was denied by the Swedish government in August 2020; the government claiming that the airline had not been financially viable as of 31 December 2019, before the pandemic.[45] Also in August 2020, Norwegian warned that the company would run out of cash by the first quarter of 2021 if it had not received further funding. In November 2020, the Norwegian government stated it would not extend further government aid to the airline, amidst fears the airline would use the funding to grow its operations that were based outside of Norway.[46] On 18 November 2020, Norwegian sought for bankruptcy protection in Ireland, where most of its remaining fleet was held,[47][48] in an attempt to restructure the organization which was expected to last five months.[49] During part of this period, Norwegian once again reduced its network to mostly domestic operations within Norway with an active fleet of eight Boeing 737-800s.[50]
2021: Reduction of fleet and closure of long-haul operations
In 2021, restructuring continued in order to formulate a sustainable business plan that would allow the airline to both receive further governmental aid and investment from private enterprise. In January 2021, Norwegian and its subsidiaries began to reduce their fleets by returning several aircraft, including long-haulBoeing 787s, to their respectivelessors.[51] On 14 January 2021, Norwegian announced the end of all long-haul services to focus on a reduced European route network.[52][53] On 24 February 2021, Norwegian announced that it had cancelled orders for 53Airbus A320neos and 30Airbus A321LRs.[citation needed] On 4 March 2021, CFO Geir Karlsen confirmed that the airline's Boeing 737 MAX operations would not resume and that the airline had sought to sell its 737 MAX fleet.[54] On 11 March 2021, the Irish high court approved Norwegian's termination of a further 25 aircraft leases,[55] and on 26 March 2021, approved its restructuring plan as part of its bankruptcy protection procedures.[56] This was followed by the high court in Norway approving the restructuring plan on 10 April 2021.[57]
To further simplify and streamline its operations, Norwegian retired its Irish AOC held byNorwegian Air International, and began the process of reregistering NAI's remaining Irish-registered fleet to Norway and the transferral of its EU-based flight and base operations toNorwegian Air Sweden in mid April 2021.[58] Norwegian's plans also included the operation of 50 Boeing 737-800s during 2021 in order to operate a single fleet type, to later increase to 68 aircraft in 2022, consisting of 40 based in Norway and the remaining 28 to be based elsewhere in Europe. Despite previously stating that its Boeing 737 MAX operations would not resume and that itsAirbus A320neo family orders were cancelled, its plans acknowledged the possible returns of the 737 MAX and A320neo.
In April 2021, Norwegian announced plans to lay off 85 percent of its staff based in Spain due to the closure of all Spanish bases formerly operated by the defunctNorwegian Air International, except Alicante and Málaga which would be kept byNorwegian Air Sweden.[59] In May 2021, Norwegian exited bankruptcy protection and its Irish examinership with the completion of its restructuring, following no objections from either of the high courts based in Ireland and Norway.[60][61]
Following Norwegian's emergence from bankruptcy protection and restructuring, the airline's board of directors fired CEO Jacob Schram, promoting CFO Geir Karlsen to CEO.[62] During restructuring, two new operating subsidiaries, each with its own AOC, had been established:Norwegian Air Shuttle AOC AS andNorwegian Air Sweden AOC AB.[63] This was followed by the transfer of the fleet to the new certificates.[64] The operation of flights under the two AOCs began on 31 October 2021, using their respectiveICAO airline designator codes (NOZ and NSZ) and callsigns (NORSEMAN and NORLIGHT), retiring the previous NAX/NSW codes and NOR SHUTTLE/NORDIC callsigns. Also by the end of the month, the airline agreed to lease an additional 13 Boeing 737-800s to be delivered in time for the 2022 summer season.[65]
On 1 December 2021, the airline announced it would resume the operation of the Boeing 737 MAX 8, with two aircraft starting in 2022, after previously retiring all of its aircraft of the type during restructuring.[66] The airline ordered a further ten Boeing 737 MAX 8s in February 2022.[67]
In March 2022, Norwegian Air Shuttle changed its operating callsign from NORSEMAN to NORDIC (previouslyFlyNordic's and later Norwegian Air Sweden's original callsign), and Norwegian Air Sweden changed its callsign from NORLIGHT to REDNOSE (previouslyNorwegian Air UK's callsign). In May 2022, the airline announced plans to purchase 50 Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft.[68] In September 2025, the airline confirmed another order for an additional 30 Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft.[69]
In 2023, Norwegian announced its intent to acquireWiderøe, the largest regional carrier in Norway, for 1,125 million kr (roughly€100 million). In December, theNCA greenlighted the purchase.[70] The acquisition was completed in January 2024.[71]
Shares of the parent company, Norwegian Air Shuttle ASA, are listed onOslo Børs (Oslo Stock Exchange) with the ticker symbolNAS and are included in the benchmark indexOBX, composed of the 25 most liquid shares on theBørs.[72] Before the May 2020 recapitalization, the largest shareholder was HBK Holding AS (4.64% of shares as of 3 April 2020), whose majority owner isBjørn Kjos, founder of the company.[72] After the emission of new shares to its previous creditors, its largest owners wereAerCap (15.9% of the capital) andBOC Aviation (12.7%).[73]
The Norwegian Group consists of the parent company and its directly or indirectly owned subsidiaries in Denmark, Finland, Ireland, Norway, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom.[72] The parent company also owns 100% of the telephone company Call Norwegian AS, and 99.9% of NAS Asset Management, which owns the 737-800 aircraft purchased from Boeing. Norwegian is also a member ofAirlines for Europe.[74]
The company is headed byCEOGeir Karlsen, Marty St. George asCOO, and the board of directors is chaired by Niels Smedegaard.[90][91]Bjørn Kjos, the company's founder and previously its largest shareholder, stepped down as CEO on 11 July 2019, but continued to act as an adviser.[27] Kjos was subsequently replaced by Karlsen as acting CEO for six months, before the company appointedJacob Schram as its CEO, who served from January 2020 until June 2021.[62]
Norwegian Air Shuttle and its integrated subsidiaries, which together form Norwegian Group, each hold their ownair operator's certificate (AOC). Over the airline group's history, it has collectively held multiple AOCs in various countries for the operation of its flights, beginning with the acquisition of Swedish airlineFlyNordic in 2008, and later setting up subsidiary airlines in Ireland, the United Kingdom, Sweden, and Argentina in order to access traffic rights and freedoms in countries beyond Norway.[92] By 2021, the airline group had since reduced its AOCs to certificates registered in Norway and Sweden, held by Norwegian Air Shuttle andNorwegian Air Sweden, respectively.[58]
Diamanten, the headquarters of Norwegian Air Shuttle
The company's head office is inDiamanten, an office building atFornebu,Bærum outsideOslo.[93] Previously, the airline had its head office functions inside other buildings in Fornebu,[94] but in 2010 moved to Diamanten, which had been the formerBraathens, and later SAS Norway, head office.[93]
Since 2007, Norwegian has been a signature partner withUNICEFNorway and has operated four aid flights to various war-torn countries in the world. These are flights for which the company, its employees and passengers contribute money to fill an aircraft with aid and deliver the aid to the country in need. Passengers can contribute when they purchase tickets, food and drinks, or through the entertainment system on board. Initially, the airline used one of itsBoeing 737-300[broken anchor] orBoeing 737-800 aircraft in a specialUNICEF livery, but in 2017, for the first time the airline used aBoeing 787-9, in its mission toYemen.[95] In 2018, the airline cooperated with MegaDo andInsideflyer, auctioning off seats for these special flights with all proceeds donated toUNICEF.[96]
Norwegian andUNICEF have conducted five humanitarian aid missions since 2014 to theCentral African Republic, toSyrian refugees inJordan, toMali,Yemen andChad. The partners claim that together they have delivered emergency aid that has saved more than 100,000 children's lives.[97]
Norwegian Air Shuttle serves destinations throughout Europe and North Africa for both business and leisure markets. Combined with its integrated subsidiaries that operate additional short-haul flights, the airline flies to 104 destinations as of January 2021.[98]
Domestic, intra-Nordic and typical European business and leisure destinations have the most flights. The busiest routes in Norwegian's network are the Oslo to Bergen and the Oslo to Trondheim routes with 15 daily round-trips. Norwegian's largest non-Scandinavian operation is to London Gatwick with up to 24 daily round-trips. Intra-Scandinavian routes, and in particular on "the capital triangle" between Oslo, Stockholm and Copenhagen, are attractive due to extensive traffic for both business and leisure travellers. Other modes of transportation between these cities are generally slow.[99]
Following Norwegian's announcement in 2009 that it would enter the long-haul market, Norwegian subsequently launched long-haul flights on 30 May 2013, which initially consisted of flights from Oslo and Stockholm to Bangkok and New York City.[100] The flights, which were operated by a new subsidiaryNorwegian Long Haul, originally launched with wet-leasedAirbus A340-300 aircraft while the deliveries of the airline'sBoeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft were delayed. Over the next several years, Norwegian's long-haul operations with its Boeing 787s expanded to other European countries in addition to Scandinavia, with its route network eventually consisting of flights to Asia and the Americas from Europe. A new subsidiary,Norwegian Air UK, was also established to operate long-haul flights at Norwegian's London Gatwick base.
Norwegian also launched long-haul flights using Boeing 737s between Europe and North America in 2017, initially withBoeing 737-800 aircraft before it received its first of severalBoeing 737 MAX aircraft. These flights were operated by Norwegian's Irish subsidiary airline,Norwegian Air International. Long-haul operations with the Boeing 737s were ended in September 2019 following theBoeing 737 MAX groundings since March of that year,[101] while long-haul flights with the Boeing 787s were discontinued in January 2021, following their initial suspension as animpact of the COVID-19 pandemic.[53]
As of October 2025[update], Norwegian Air Shuttle, including its co-branded Swedish subsidiary, operates an all-Boeing 737 fleet composed of the following aircraft:[105][106]
From 1993 to 2002, the company solely operatedFokker 50 turbo-prop aircraft primarily as a commuter airline, having a total fleet of six by 2002. The company ceased all Fokker 50 operations at the end of 2003 to focus onBoeing 737-300 jet operations.[citation needed] For a limited period in the early years of the 737 operations, Norwegian operated aBoeing 737-500 as an interim solution while waiting for 737-300 deliveries.[citation needed] Following the acquisition of Swedish low-cost airlineFlyNordic in 2007, Norwegian inherited eightMcDonnell Douglas MD-80 series aircraft.[citation needed] The last of the MD-80 aircraft was phased out two years later.[citation needed]
Norwegian's Boeing 737s are configured in an all-economy class layout consisting of 186 or 189 seats in a 3–3 configuration. The airline offersin-flight entertainment by overhead screens,video on demand streamable to personal devices, andWiFi Internet access.[111][112] When the airline previously operated widebody Boeing 787 aircraft through its integrated subsidiaries, it offeredpremium economy class seating and services. As alow-cost airline, Norwegian charges additional fees for on-board food and drinks, checked baggage, payment bycredit card and other non-core services.[113]
The airline runs afrequent flyer program calledNorwegian Reward. Passengers can earn points based on the price of the ticket and the ticket class. Norwegian supported the ban on point accrual that was in force on domestic flights in Norway until 16 May 2013, but when that ban was lifted, the reward programs were extended to that market as well.[114]
It was reported in 2014 that Norwegian Air customers had lodged a record number ofcomplaints, with a tribunal judge stating toDagens Næringsliv, "We have never before seen this scope of complaints in a single case".[115] Norwegian's policies were also criticized by passengers who were left without food, drinks and blankets on board for up to 12 hours (available for payment but only with credit card).[116] In August 2014, 35,000 people were reportedly hit withdelays when flying with Norwegian, and 1,200 passengers ultimately sued Norwegian for compensation.[117] However, for the most part, the tribunal did not agree with the complaints and only in a few cases did Norwegian have to compensate the passenger(s).[118][119][120]
Between 2011 and 2013, Norwegian Air Shuttle (NAS) was criticized regarding its treatment of employees.
The media first reported NAS's announced intention to open a base in Helsinki, from where it hired pilots on short-term contracts in Estonia rather than as employees within the company. The Norwegian tax-office authorities reportedly suspected in August 2012 that many Norwegian citizens were working for NAS on these contracts and not paying Norwegian taxes, despite operating on flights originating from Norway.[121][122] The Norwegian Pilot's Union (NPU) took NAS to court over the short-term contracts. Then-CEO Bjørn Kjos appeared to inflame matters when he declared that NAS would no longer hire employees on Norwegian terms.[123][124]
In 2012, NAS started to use contract-employed pilots on routes within Scandinavia, considered by the NPU to be an abrogation of labor terms regarding non-Scandinavian pilots on routes within Scandinavia. The NPU soon after sued NAS.[125]
In October 2013, the NPU announced its intention to strike because NAS had forced its pilots to face dismissal or transfer toNorwegian Air Norway or Norwegian Air Resources AB, both subsidiaries of NAS; the respective subsidiary would then hire the pilots back to NAS. The NPU and its Swedish counterpart SPF accused NAS of using this ploy to break the solidarity and organisation of the pilots, with the eventual goal of coercing pilots to convert their jobs to contract positions.[126][127]
In mid December 2013, NAS demanded that its Swedish non-contract flight attendants transfer to Proffice Aviation, an external staffing company, or face dismissal. According to the Swedish cabin-crew union, Unionen, it managed to save the jobs of 53 NAS employees, but it was dissatisfied with the direction NAS had taken. The situation led to the leader for theSwedish Left Party,Jonas Sjöstedt, to state that stricter regulation was needed for the use of staffing-companies in Sweden.[128]
Norwegian Long Haul was criticized for the terms of its contracts with its long-haul flight attendants on contracts based in Thailand.[129] TheAir Line Pilots Association further accused Norwegian of unfair competition practices. The airline contested these accusations, and disclosed the pay scale for its Thai employees, who earn between $33,300 and US$39,200 per annum, which is under the $42,000[130] average pay of US flight attendants (though these comparisons are made between solely intercontinental Norwegian Long Haul flights versus domestic and intercontinental flights of US-paid flight attendants).[131]
A Norwegian Boeing 737 MAX suffered an unspecified technical failure over Iran on 14 December 2018.[132] The pilot made a precautionary landing atShiraz Shahid Dastgheib International Airport without incident. Spare parts required to make the aircraft airworthy were not available outside the United States, which had prohibited exports of technology to Iran. Two months later, the almost-brand-new aircraft was still stranded in Shiraz and subject to seizure by the Iranian government.[133] On 22 February 2019, the aircraft flew from Shiraz to Stockholm after it had been stranded for 70 days.[134]
Norwegian's relations with the Norwegian government
On 12 May 2025, Norwegian government agreed to become a part-share owner of Norwegian Air Shuttle. After converting 50% of Norwegian's government loan into shares, they have owned 6.4% of the company since 12 May 2025. This comes after their agreement in 2021, under which Norwegian received government aid from Norway in 2021, and the government could convert the loan into an equal amount in shares.[135]
^ab"Company presentation"(PDF). Norwegian Air Shuttle ASA. 14 April 2021. Retrieved22 April 2021.Consolidated AOC-structure with one EU and one Norwegian AOC with full flexibility on crew and clear accountability
^Aagaard, Jan (7 January 2019)."Norwegian lancerer gratis WiFi på langruter" [Norwegian launches free WiFi on long routes].CHECK-IN.dk (in Danish). Travelmedia Nordic ApS. Retrieved8 January 2019.
^"Service". Norwegian Air Shuttle. Archived fromthe original on 19 June 2009. Retrieved5 March 2010.
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