The 13 Airbus types covered here span a wide range of missions. The longest-legged is the Airbus A350-1000 at 16,100 km, and the shortest is the Airbus A321 at 5,950 km, a spread of roughly 10,150 km between the two ends of the same manufacturer's catalogue.
By cabin, 7 of these are widebodies built for long sectors and 6 are narrowbodies built for frequency. First flights run from 1987 to 2017, so this list covers several design generations rather than one. The ICAO type code in each row is exactly what the aircraft broadcasts, so it is what you will see when you click one on the live map.
Capacity is the other useful dividing line in this selection: it runs from about 124 to 853 seats, while published range averages 10,633 km. Cruise figures span 829–903 km/h. The wide range of cabin sizes is why identifying the family first is more useful than guessing a model from paint alone.
The narrower-airframe side contains Airbus A220-300 (BCS3), Airbus A319 (A319), Airbus A320 (A320), Airbus A320neo (A20N), Airbus A321 (A321) and Airbus A321neo (A21N). The widebody side contains Airbus A330-200 (A332), Airbus A330-300 (A333), Airbus A330-900neo (A339), Airbus A340-600 (A346), Airbus A350-1000 (A35K), Airbus A350-900 (A359) and Airbus A380-800 (A388). This model-by-model inventory is important on a tracker because the designator, not the marketing family name, is the machine-readable identity. For example, A321 resolves specifically to Airbus A321, while A35K resolves to Airbus A350-1000.
Four useful range checkpoints in the Airbus selection are Airbus A321 at 5,950 km, Airbus A320 at 6,150 km, Airbus A350-900 at 15,000 km and Airbus A350-1000 at 16,100 km. These are published reference ranges rather than promises for every flight: payload, winds, reserves and the operator's cabin layout all change the practical mission. The comparison is best used to separate families and likely route roles, then the individual type page supplies dimensions, speed, capacity and historical context.