Pacific Blue is reporting strong interest in its new Dunedin and Queenstown services and the low-cost carrier has not ruled out more adding more flights in the future.
The airline last month introduced transtasman flights from Dunedin to Brisbane, and from Queenstown to Sydney.
Pacific Blue spokesman Phil Boeyen said while aircraft loadings were commercially sensitive, the airline was "very happy" with the response.
Mr Boeyen singled out the excellent patronage of the three-times-a-week Dunedin to Brisbane service.
"While it is too early for more services, we are certainly reviewing future options."
Although the twice-a-week Queenstown to Sydney service was not performing as strongly as the Dunedin transtasman service, the airline was pleased with the passenger numbers, he said.
Domestic jet services to Auckland, from Queenstown (twice a week) and Dunedin (once a day), which replaced the Dunedin to Christchurch service on August 1, had potential to grow, he said.
Dunedin International Airport chief executive John McCall said with regard to the Dunedin-Brisbane service, Pacific Blue had "filled the void" left by Air New Zealand.
In April, Air New Zealand announced it would reduce its transtasman services from Dunedin to a seasonal basis, with no flights in February, March, April, or November.
