Using the right seats at stations is crucial to the passenger experience. Durability, aesthetics and the right number are some of the factors that stations must consider. At the same time, innovations in materials and design will also affect the type of seats selected by stations.

How many seats does a station need? The key to this question is to strike a balance between seat layout, floor area and retail. The layout of station space is usually specified by station management based on the requirements of the commercial and passenger areas leased.

In the boarding gate area, seat selection usually depends on the level of service to each passenger. If a higher level of service is required, the area required per person will also increase. Most stations will use the waiting gate to assess the size of the car, then predict how many passengers will choose to wait or go to retail stores, and then determine the number of seats.

People are also increasing their demand for drink holders, stool feet and other items in station waiting chairs. Stations are also increasingly willing to buy branded seats to a certain extent because their products are obviously more trustworthy.