Australian low-cost carrier based in Australia.
| IATA Code | JQ |
|---|---|
| ICAO Code | JST |
| Callsign | JETSTAR |
| Operating Status | Active (per OpenFlights airline registry) |
| Country | Australia |
| Category | Australian low-cost carrier |
When you see a segment line like this in a PNR, the airline code identifies Jetstar Airways:
2 JQ 587 Y 15JUL 2*JFKLHR HK1 800A 2000P
The two-letter code JQ at the start of the segment line is Jetstar Airways's IATA code — every flight segment operated by Jetstar Airways in a GDS PNR (Amadeus, Sabre, Galileo, or Worldspan) begins with this code, followed by the flight number.
Jetstar Airways is a australian low-cost carrier, based in Australia. Its ICAO code, JST, is used for air traffic control and flight planning, while its radio callsign is “JETSTAR”.
Once a JQ segment is sold, the fare quote and ticketing entry differ by system. The starting point in each is:
Amadeus: FXP Sabre: WPNCB Galileo: FXP
Each of these prices the itinerary using the lowest applicable fare for the JQ segment(s) in the PNR — the exact fare basis and rules still need to be checked against Jetstar Airways's current fare filing, since GDS pricing reflects what's filed, not a fixed rate.
Like most airlines, Jetstar Airways's fare classes follow the standard GDS booking-class letter system. See our complete booking class guide for what each letter (F, J, Y, and so on) typically means.
Jetstar Airways's IATA code is JQ. This two-letter code appears at the start of every flight segment operated by Jetstar Airways in a GDS PNR.
Jetstar Airways's ICAO code is JST. The ICAO code is a separate, usually three-letter identifier used mainly in air traffic control and flight planning, distinct from the IATA code travel agents see in a PNR.
Paste the raw PNR text into PNRGenius and it will automatically detect Jetstar Airways's segments (marked with the JQ code) and build a clean, client-ready itinerary in seconds.
Paste any PNR with a JQ segment and get a client-ready itinerary in seconds — free, no signup.
Try the Free Converter →