AirAsia

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  • AirAsia Laptop Sleeve

    AirAsia Laptop Sleeve

    $27.99
  • AirAsia Youth Hoodie / Sweatshirt

    AirAsia Youth Hoodie / Sweatshirt

    $29.99
  • AirAsia Kids Tee / T-Shirt

    AirAsia Kids Tee / T-Shirt

    $16.99
  • AirAsia Toddler Tee / T-Shirt

    AirAsia Toddler Tee / T-Shirt

    $14.99
  • AirAsia Infant Bodysuit

    AirAsia Infant Bodysuit

    $19.99
  • AirAsia Double-Sided Keychain Charm

    AirAsia Double-Sided Keychain Charm

    $4.99
  • AirAsia Can Cooler

    AirAsia Can Cooler

    $9.99
  • AirAsia Metal Bottle Opener

    AirAsia Metal Bottle Opener

    $19.99
  • AirAsia Ceramic Ornament

    AirAsia Ceramic Ornament

    $15.99

About AirAsia

Ghost Corp Apparel — resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.

AirAsia Japan Co., Ltd. was a Japanese low-cost airline formed in July 2014, part of a second attempt to put the red AirAsia name into Japan’s skies. Its headquarters sat at Chubu Centrair International Airport in Tokoname, Aichi, and it planned domestic and international service with Airbus A320 aircraft. Cheap seats, bright red tails, and the eternal promise that a spontaneous getaway was financially defensible: classic budget-airline magic.

The company should not be confused with the earlier AirAsia Japan joint venture formed by ANA and AirAsia in 2011. That Narita-based venture dissolved in 2013 after ANA acquired AirAsia’s stake; it continued briefly under the AirAsia name before becoming Vanilla Air. The 2014 Tokoname company was a separate AirAsia Japan operation, built around the Centrair base and backed by AirAsia Investment and Japanese investors.

The pandemic turned an already demanding low-cost-airline equation into full corporate turbulence. On October 5, 2020, AirAsia Japan announced that it would cease operations, citing the sustained collapse in travel demand and uncertainty caused by COVID-19 restrictions. Bankruptcy proceedings followed in November 2020. The red planes stopped, the bargain fares vanished, and another airport-era dream joined the departure board.

Our AirAsia collection celebrates the plucky Japanese chapter that made flying look a little less formal, a lot more red, and briefly within reach of almost everybody.