You can claim up to £540/€600 depending on the situation. You have to take into consideration the time the plane was delayed in hours and the distance between the two countries. To have a better understanding, we’ve provided an estimate of how much you can get as per your situation. Check out the information below:

●     Flights that are delayed for 3 hours and have a distance of 1,500km shall compensate passengers up to €250.

●     Flights that are delayed for 3 hours and have a distance of 1,501km to 3,500km shall compensate passengers up to €400.

●     Flights that are delayed for 3 hours and have a distance of over 3,500km shall compensate passengers up to €400.

●     Flights that are delayed for 4 hours and have a distance of over 3,500km shall compensate passengers up to €600

Use our free flight claim checker to find out if your case is eligible or not. Provide your flight details and we will be able to confirm if you can expect to win a compensation claim. There is absolutely no obligation to proceed, but if you do decide to claim we will fight your case on a 100% no win no fee basis.

Yes, you can. The time frame given by law is six years. This means that if you’ve had any flight disruptions longer than 3hours in the last six years, you may still file for a claim. Anything outside of six years will be considered ineligible for a claim.

Aside from delays, you may also file a claim if you were denied boarding in a flight that was overbooked. In these cases, you can file a claim and receive a compensation of up to €600.

You may also claim if you missed a connecting flight because of a delay in the first flight, for which you can claim up to €600. In this particular case, you can file two claims– one for the delay of the first flight and the second for missing the connecting flight.

Lastly, you may also claim compensation if your flight was cancelled. Regardless of airline and destination, you can get up to €600.

Yes, you may if the flight was delayed for 3 hours or more due to the diversion unless the cause was because of a fortuitous event. Such events include storms and other natural disasters that may harm the passengers or a medical emergency. If the event is out of the control of the airline company, you cannot claim compensation.

If you were put on a replacement flight and were delayed by 3 hours or more of the original booking time, then you can make a claim. You will be making a claim against the original airline that you booked with.

If the delay was 3 hours or more, then you are eligible to file for a claim. These cannot be considered as extraordinary circumstances or fortuitous events because they could have been prevented by the airline company.

Bad weather isn’t always considered a fortuitous event because most airlines have alternate routes. It is only considered one if the bad weather occurred abruptly, such as a flash storm resulting in the airport being closed  or the Air Traffic Control deciding to delay flights by limiting them.

In these situations you won’t be able to make a claim due to the weather. However, always put down as much detail as possible when making a claim so the full situation can be properly assessed.

Yes. we just need the date of the flight, the time of the flight, the airline, and the airport. From there, we will be able to investigate which flight you took.

The time period really depends on the case. There are times when the airlines are willing to compensate right away while there are other times they don’t. As per our record, we have processed claims and have paid out to customers in under 30 days.

If you go directly to the airlines, there is a very high chance that they will reject your claim. We are specialists in flight delay claims having processed over 3million claims and give you the highest chance of making a successful claim.