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The third class of the Titanic by far had the least benefits. Also, the third class had the most people, primarily made up of immigrants from countries like Finland, Sweden, Bulgaria, Croatia, Russia, and many other European countries to find a better life. Depressingly, the third class had the biggest death rates since they were considered less important. Their side of the ship had very minimal and basic furniture. Th e bedrooms were typically shared with multiple people, and they always had bunk beds. Also, they had a general room and a smoking room. With food, the third class only had a one course meal. They consumed food like oatmeal, biscuits, tea, cold meat, bread, jacket potatoes, milk, and some cheese. Some third class passengers were Anna Kelly,  Emma Duyvejonck, Henri Van der Steen, and hundreds of more. Since the third class people paid the least price for the ticket, and there were so many of them, they only had access to limited areas. They could not go in cafes, second and first class floors, or the fancy dining room. They were cut off into their own areas with their own dining room, smoking room, and general room. Unfortunately, only a total of 94 people survived.

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The first class of the Titanic was an exceptionally luxurious area to stay in. The first class passengers were able to transverse through many different areas. They were also able to enjoy multiple restaurants, plush furniture, the Grand Staircase, a swimming pool, gymnasium, and much more. The passengers were able to enjoy stupendous and very large meals- some went up to 14 courses! A typical meal included multiple courses of soups, salmon, beef, duck, lamb, vegetables, fruit, cheese, filet mignon, wine, ice cream, fruit, pudding, and much more. Some famous passengers in the first class included people like John Jacob Astor IV, Miss Ellen Mary, Mrs. Bess Waldo, and a couple hundreds of more. Consequently, these people were allowed in many different places. They could go literally anywhere on the ship except from crew worker areas and the ship control room. In conclusion, the first class of the ship had a much more luxurious stay, considering the amount of people who survived. In total, 201 people in first class survived the collision.

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In the second class, they had a few benefits similar to the first class, however they were still "basic". The second class obviously had a lot less room compared to the first class. They were allowed in places like the left end of the ship, down from the first class floors. They had a library, smoking room, dining room, and their sleeping headquarters. The style of this part of the ship was still fancy. Their furniture included leather chairs with wooden tables, intriguing architecture, and a bit more. During the meal hours of the day, they had decent meal portions with roughly three courses. They had food like soup, curried chicken, spring lamb, roasted potatoes, vegetables, tapioca, American ice cream, nuts, cheese, biscuits, and coffee over a course of extended time. Some famous people were Lawrence Beesley, Eva Hart, Charles Aldworth, and many more. In total, only 181 people survived.