About MX
MX operates as a regional carrier with a surprisingly broad domestic reach — 652 non-stop routes spanning 86 airports, almost all of them within the United States. The network is overwhelmingly domestic, with just a handful of international routes touching Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, and the Bahamas. Orlando (MCO) anchors the operation as the main hub, alongside strong bases at Raleigh/Durham (RDU) and Tampa (TPA). If you're moving around the American Southeast or connecting toward the Caribbean, this is an airline worth knowing about.
Why fly MX?
The honest pitch for MX is convenience, specifically the kind that comes from an airline that clearly knows its lanes. With 40 routes out of MCO alone, it covers Florida connections that bigger carriers sometimes underserve or overprice. The Caribbean options — Dominican Republic, Jamaica, the Bahamas — are limited in number but useful if you're already routing through the Southeast. The total network spans over 922,000 km, which sounds enormous until you realize how efficiently it's concentrated in one region. That focus can actually work in your favor: fewer connection headaches, more direct options between mid-sized cities that legacy carriers tend to ignore.
MX hub airports
- MCO Orlando — 40 MX routes from USA
- RDU Raleigh/Durham — 40 MX routes from USA
- TPA Tampa — 35 MX routes from USA
- CHS Charleston — 28 MX routes from USA
- RSW Fort Myers — 27 MX routes from USA
Top destination countries on MX
- USA — 643 MX routes
- Mexico — 4 MX routes
- Dominican Republic — 2 MX routes
- Jamaica — 1 MX routes
- Bahamas — 1 MX routes
- Costa Rica — 1 MX routes
Tips for booking MX
Start at MCO or RDU if you want the most scheduling flexibility — both offer 40 routes, giving you real options if plans shift. Charleston (CHS) is the smallest hub at 28 routes, so treat it as a spoke rather than a connection point. The longest route in the network is PVD to LAX at 4,162 km, which tells you this isn't purely a short-haul regional operation. If you're heading to Mexico or the Caribbean, check availability early since those international routes are few. Always verify baggage fees before booking — regional carriers vary wildly and the base fare rarely tells the whole story.
Frequently asked questions about MX
Where does MX fly?
MX operates 652 routes primarily connecting the USA, Mexico, and the Dominican Republic, serving major destinations across North America and the Caribbean region.
What is MX's main hub?
Orlando International Airport (MCO) serves as MX's primary hub, making it a key connection point for the airline's network.
Is MX a legacy carrier, low-cost airline, or regional carrier?
Based on its extensive 652-route network and hub-and-spoke model centered in Orlando, MX operates as a regional carrier with major domestic and Caribbean connectivity.
When should I book MX flights and what fare classes are available?
Booking in advance typically offers better fares; check MX's website for available fare classes, which may include basic economy, standard, and premium options depending on your route.
What are MX's baggage and check-in policies?
Baggage allowances and check-in procedures vary by fare class and route; visit MX's official website or contact customer service for specific details on carry-on limits, checked baggage fees, and online check-in options.