Delays, cancellations, denied boarding and baggage.

Flights and baggage, across the passenger-rights rules that actually pay: US DOT rules, EU EC 261, UK 261, Canada's APPR, the Montreal Convention, Turkish regulations and more depending on the itinerary.

Delayed flights

Landed 3 or more hours late? Depending on the route and the rules that apply, a long delay can be worth hundreds per passenger.

What it can pay

Canceled flights

Canceled with less than 14 days' notice? You may be owed compensation on top of your refund or rebooking.

What it can pay

Denied boarding and overbooking

Bumped from an oversold flight you did not volunteer to leave? US rules alone can pay up to $2,150.

What it can pay

Overbooked flights

The airline sold more seats than the plane has and yours was the one that vanished? That bump pays, on top of your rebooking.

What it can pay

Missed connections

An earlier delay made you miss the next leg? What counts is how late you reached your final destination.

What it can pay

Lost, delayed or damaged baggage

Airlines are liable for your bags. Keep your receipts and we pursue what the rules allow, up to the caps.

What it can pay

Travel insurance claims

Had a policy for the trip? We claim on it for you, beside the airline claim or on its own: delays, baggage, a canceled trip, medical bills abroad.

What it can pay

Extra expenses

Meals, hotels and transport a disruption forced on you can often be reclaimed on receipts, alongside the main claim. Mention them when you submit and upload what you kept.

Claimed alongside the compensation, not instead of itKeep the receipts. They are what turns an expense into a recoverable one.

Not sure where yours fits?

Run the check and the answer comes with the regulation named. Edge cases go to a human.

Check Eligibility