Under regulations UK261 and EU261 you could be entitled to up to £1,040 per couple for a flight disruption.
We fight on your behalf!
It’s no win no fee! Claim for the last 6 years.
If you have suffered a flight delay, had your flight cancelled within 14 days of departure, had your flight re-routed, or you were denied boarding, you may be able to claim up to £1,040 per couple in flight compensation. Airlines have been cancelling thousands of flights. Have you been affected? We can help you get compensation!
Start Your ClaimTravellers banking on timely flights for holidays or homecomings may encounter delays or cancellations. However, passengers can find solace in the broad compensation rights available for such disruptions. For further clarity on these compensation rights, please visit our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) page
More FAQ'sThe amount of the compensation claim depends on the length of the flightpath. How much you paid for the ticket is irrelevant for the compensation.
Under the UK Regulations for short-haul flights (less than 1,500 kilometres), you are entitled to compensation of £220 per person or up to £440 per couple.
For medium-haul flights (up to 3,500 kilometres) you are entitled to £350 or £700 per couple.
For long-haul flights (over 3,500 kilometres), the possible compensation amount increases to £520 or £1,040 per couple.
The figures are slightly different where claims fall under EU rather than UK jurisdiction but are broadly similar.
If your flight arrives at its destination with a delay of more than 3 hours, you could potentially be eligible for compensation, provided that the airline is responsible for the delay. Additionally, if the delay results in long waiting times at the airport, the airline is required to provide you with complimentary drinks and snacks.
People who want to start their long-awaited holiday or return home after their trip usually rely on flights taking off as planned. Unfortunately, it happens again and again that flights are delayed, cancelled or the connecting flight is missed.
The good news for affected passengers: is that, travellers have extensive rights under Air Passenger Rights Regulations and may be entitled to a ticket refund and compensation. This is at least some recompense for the inconvenience caused.