
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin airport | Destination airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
AirAsia X | 18:00 | 22:40 | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Chengdu (TFU) | Book flight |
AirAsia X | 18:40 | 00:20 (+1 day) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Shanghai (PVG) | Book flight |
AirAsia X | 18:55 | 22:05 | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | New Delhi (DEL) | Book flight |
AirAsia X | 19:10 | 05:00 (+1 day) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Melbourne (MEL) | Book flight |
AirAsia X | 20:55 | 05:00 (+1 day) | Osaka (KIX) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia X | 20:55 | 23:05 | Osaka (KIX) | Taipei (TPE) | Book flight |
AirAsia X | 23:50 | 06:15 (+1 day) | Tokyo (HND) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
20 kg Included
7 kg free
1 hour before departure
Here are the steps to book AirAsia X tickets online:
Payments for AirAsia X tickets can be made via bank transfer, and credit card.
For more information regarding available payment methods, please visit the Payment Methods page.
The AirAsia X e-ticket serves as proof of your booking for AirAsia X flights. Show your e-ticket at the AirAsia X counter during check-in (either at the airport or online) to get your boarding pass. If you do not receive your e-ticket within 60 minutes after making payment, please contact Traveloka Customer Service immediately.
AirAsia X is the long-haul, low-cost arm of the AirAsia Group, flying under the code D7 out of its home base in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Since its first long-haul departure in November 2007, AirAsia X has made mid-haul and long-haul travel affordable for everyday travellers, connecting Malaysia with major cities across North Asia, South Asia, the Middle East and, usefully for Australians, several east coast gateways. It is one of the few carriers offering a genuinely low-cost, non-stop long-haul option between Australia and Asia.
The airline operates from Terminal 2 of Kuala Lumpur International Airport, better known as klia2, one of the largest dedicated low-cost terminals in Southeast Asia. From this hub, AirAsia X links its own widebody long-haul network with the short-haul AirAsia network, making Kuala Lumpur a handy stopover city for Australians heading onward to destinations such as Seoul, Osaka or New Delhi. AirAsia X has built its reputation on offering competitive fares on routes once dominated by full-service carriers, backed by a single-aircraft-family fleet strategy that keeps operations lean.
AirAsia X set out to prove that the low-cost model could work over long distances, letting millions of passengers fly further for less. The airline's story has moved through several distinct chapters, including a major restructure in 2026 that reshaped how it fits within the wider AirAsia Group.
Today, klia2 remains the connective hub for AirAsia X's long-haul flying and the wider AirAsia short-haul network, letting travellers link through Kuala Lumpur to destinations well beyond the airline's own non-stop routes.
AirAsia X currently operates a widebody fleet built around 18 Airbus A330-300 aircraft, each configured in a two-class layout with a small Premium Flatbed cabin at the front and Economy seating behind, for a typical total of around 377 seats. The A330-300 has a range of roughly 11,750 kilometres, comfortably covering non-stop flying between Kuala Lumpur and destinations across North Asia, the Middle East and Australia.
Rather than pursuing the A330neo it had previously ordered, AirAsia X confirmed in 2026 that it is instead betting its long-haul future on the Airbus A321XLR, a smaller narrow-body aircraft with exceptional range. The plan is to progressively retire the current A330-300 fleet by around 2031 as A321XLRs arrive, a shift designed to cut fuel burn and unit costs while keeping fares competitive. Maintenance continues to follow Airbus guidelines and Civil Aviation Authority of Malaysia standards, with the single-aircraft-family approach keeping crew training, spare parts and maintenance procedures efficient in the meantime.
AirAsia X connects Kuala Lumpur with a wide spread of international destinations, and Australia sits firmly among its most important markets. Flights depart from klia2 on the following popular routes.
Travellers connecting onward from Kuala Lumpur can also search short-haul AirAsia flights on Traveloka to reach klia2 from other points in the region before joining an AirAsia X long-haul service, or use klia2 as a stopover point on a trip that combines Malaysia with a second Asian destination. Search Traveloka for the latest routes, schedules and fares on AirAsia X.
Cabin bags that exceed the weight or size limit will need to be checked in at the counter, with a fee applying.
Pre-booking checked baggage through Traveloka when you book your flight is the most cost-effective approach. You can also add or upgrade your baggage allowance afterwards through Manage My Booking on the AirAsia website or app, subject to availability.
AirAsia X follows international aviation safety rules. Key restrictions include a full ban on flammable, explosive, compressed gas and corrosive materials, a requirement that sharp objects such as knives and scissors with blades over 6 cm travel in checked baggage only, lithium batteries and power banks under 160Wh permitted only in cabin baggage, and liquids in cabin baggage limited to 100ml containers within a single resealable one-litre bag.
Counter check-in is available at klia2 and at all AirAsia X departure airports. For international flights, arriving at least three hours before departure is recommended, as counters typically open three hours out and close one hour before scheduled departure. Since every AirAsia X flight is international, allow plenty of time for immigration and security as well, particularly during peak periods such as school holidays and major regional festivals when queues run longer than usual.
Free online check-in through the AirAsia website or the AirAsia MOVE app opens 14 days before departure and closes one hour before departure. Simply log into your booking, confirm passenger details, select or confirm your seat and download a mobile boarding pass or print it at home. Passengers who have checked in online can head straight to bag drop, if checking luggage, or straight to immigration and security if travelling with cabin baggage only.
Self-service check-in kiosks are available at klia2 and a number of other international airports on the network. Scan your booking confirmation or enter your booking number to print a boarding pass.
Economy on the AirAsia X A330 fleet offers reasonably comfortable long-haul seating at a low price, with roughly 32 inches of recline seat pitch, ergonomic leather-look headrests on most aircraft, USB charging ports on selected aircraft, and a choice of window, middle or aisle seats depending on the aircraft configuration. Extra-legroom hot seats near the exit doors can be pre-booked for a fee during booking on Traveloka or through AirAsia.
Premium Flatbed is AirAsia X's signature cabin, delivering a premium long-haul experience at a fraction of a conventional business class fare. It has repeatedly won Skytrax's World's Best Low-Cost Premium Cabin. Features include a fully flat sleeping surface around 20 inches wide, roughly 60 inches of seat pitch, personal entertainment screens on selected aircraft, an amenity kit with pillow and blanket, a 40 kg checked baggage allowance included in the fare, priority check-in, boarding and baggage handling, and a complimentary meal service. It suits travellers who want proper rest on an overnight flight to Seoul, Osaka, Sydney or Melbourne without paying full business class fares.
AirAsia X runs a buy-onboard food service under the Santan brand, with a menu built for long flights. Meals can be pre-booked during checkout on Traveloka or through AirAsia, which is usually cheaper and guarantees availability, while a range of food, snacks and drinks can also be purchased in the air. All Santan meals are halal-certified, with popular choices including nasi lemak, chicken rice and laksa alongside other regional favourites. Premium Flatbed passengers receive a complimentary meal included in their fare.
AirAsia X offers a wireless streaming entertainment system on many aircraft, letting passengers stream movies, shows, music and games to their own phone, tablet or laptop by connecting to the onboard network. Selected aircraft and the Premium Flatbed cabin also have personal seatback screens. Wifi, marketed as ROKKI, is available for purchase on many but not all aircraft, so it is worth checking coverage for your specific flight, and bringing your own headphones is recommended.
AirAsia X provides support for passengers with disability, vision or hearing impairment, medical conditions or other special needs, including wheelchair assistance from check-in through to boarding and disembarkation across three categories (WCHR, WCHS and WCHC), meet-and-assist services at klia2 and other international airports, priority boarding, and cabin crew trained to assist passengers who need extra help. Anyone needing special assistance, or wanting to bring medical equipment such as a portable oxygen concentrator or mobility aid onboard, should notify AirAsia at least 48 hours before departure via customer service or Manage My Booking.
AirAsia X does not offer an unaccompanied minor service. Children under 12 must be accompanied by a passenger aged 18 or over at all times. Teenagers aged 12 to 17 may travel alone, subject to parental consent and complete documentation.
To reschedule an AirAsia X booking made through Traveloka, open the Traveloka app or website and go to My Booking, select the AirAsia X booking you want to change, choose the reschedule option and pick a new date or flight time, then pay any fare difference or rescheduling fee that applies. AirAsia X also allows changes directly via Manage My Booking on the AirAsia website or app, with fees and fare differences depending on your original fare type and the new flight selected.
To request a cancellation or refund, review your booking details on Traveloka and follow the guided process, or contact Traveloka's round-the-clock customer service team. Refunds typically take between 7 and 30 business days depending on the payment method used.
Booking your AirAsia X flight through Traveloka comes with a few clear advantages for Australian travellers.
Try these strategies to find great value fares on AirAsia X long-haul flights.
Follow these steps to book your AirAsia X flight on Traveloka.
Once your e-ticket is confirmed, you can check in online through the AirAsia website or the AirAsia MOVE app up to 14 days before departure, or head straight to the check-in counter at klia2 on the day of travel. Enjoy your long-haul journey with AirAsia X.
AirAsia X sells long-haul fares under Value, Flex and Premium Flatbed tiers, each with different change flexibility. Flex fares allow one free date change up to 48 hours before departure, while Value fares are charged the full fare difference. Premium Flatbed passengers get extra flexibility, including date changes without a service fee, subject to seat availability on the new flight.
AirAsia X runs a buy-onboard meal service under the Santan brand. Passengers can pre-book meals during checkout on Traveloka or through AirAsia for a cheaper price and guaranteed availability. All Santan meals are halal-certified, with favourites like nasi lemak and chicken rice. Premium Flatbed passengers receive a complimentary meal included in their fare.
AirAsia X flights earn points through airasia Rewards, the airline group's loyalty programme formerly known as BIG Loyalty. Members progress through tiers that unlock priority boarding and better point redemption rates, and points can be redeemed against almost any seat rather than a limited set of reward seats, though unused points do expire after a set period.
AirAsia X operates from klia2, the low-cost terminal at Kuala Lumpur International Airport, running long-haul routes to destinations across North Asia, South Asia, the Middle East and Australia. Its network includes cities such as Seoul, Osaka, Taipei, New Delhi, Jeddah, Sydney, Melbourne and the Gold Coast, making it one of the more far-reaching long-haul low-cost networks operating out of Malaysia.
Premium Flatbed is AirAsia X's business-style cabin on its Airbus A330-300 aircraft, usually fitted with around 12 seats in the front rows. Each seat converts into a fully flat bed with a privacy screen, adjustable headrest and footrest, plus a pillow and blanket. The product has repeatedly won Skytrax's World's Best Low-Cost Premium Cabin award.
AirAsia X accepts golf clubs, surfboards, bicycles, skis and diving equipment as checked baggage, though each item needs to be pre-booked online and is weighed against your checked baggage allowance. Surfboards get one exception: a single board up to 15 kg travels free on flights to and from Australia. Bicycles must have pedals removed, tyres deflated and handlebars turned sideways before check-in.
AirAsia X operates 18 Airbus A330-300 widebody aircraft, typically configured with around 12 Premium Flatbed seats and 365 Economy seats for a total of 377 seats. In 2026 the airline dropped its earlier Airbus A330neo order and committed instead to the smaller Airbus A321XLR, with plans to retire its A330-300s by around 2031 as the newer aircraft arrive.
AirAsia X has held IATA Operational Safety Audit accreditation since 2013, an industry-standard safety certification also used by major full-service carriers, with recertification cycles verified by independent aviation safety trackers. The wider AirAsia Group, including AirAsia X, also holds a seven-star safety rating from AirlineRatings.com, one of the highest classifications the agency awards to any airline worldwide.
AirAsia X began in 2006 as FlyAsianXpress before relaunching as a long-haul low-cost carrier in May 2007, with its first international flight linking Kuala Lumpur to the Gold Coast that November. In January 2026, AirAsia X Bhd completed the acquisition of AirAsia Bhd and AirAsia Aviation Group from Capital A, bringing all AirAsia-branded airlines under one listed company led by Group CEO Bo Lingam.
AirAsia X offers inflight wifi branded ROKKI on many, though not all, of its aircraft, allowing passengers to stream entertainment or browse the internet on their own device once connected to the onboard network. Coverage and pricing can vary between flights, so it is worth checking whether wifi is available on your specific aircraft before departure and packing your own headphones just in case.






