Your flight was disrupted. You may have options.
Check a flight for possible compensation, understand which passenger-rights framework may apply, and prepare the evidence you need before contacting the airline.
Start with the facts
A good eligibility check is only as accurate as the itinerary and disruption details behind it.
Identify the flight
Use the operating airline, route and scheduled date—not only the booking website.
Record the disruption
Save notices, boarding passes, receipts and the final arrival time.
Match the rules
Coverage depends on the departure, arrival, carrier and reason for disruption.
Flight compensation library
Find the guide for what happened
Each guide links to the next useful topic, so you can follow your journey from disruption to claim.
Flight Delay Compensation: When You May Be Eligible
Learn when a delayed flight may qualify for compensation, which arrival time matters, and what evidence to save before making a claim.
Read guideCancelled Flight Compensation: Your Refund and Rerouting Rights
Understand the difference between a refund, rerouting, care and cancellation compensation after an airline cancels your flight.
Read guideMissed Connection Compensation: One Ticket vs. Separate Tickets
Find out how a missed connection is assessed, why a single reservation matters, and what to do when the first delay breaks your itinerary.
Read guideDenied Boarding and Overbooking Compensation Explained
Know the difference between volunteering and being involuntarily bumped, plus the compensation and rerouting questions to ask at the gate.
Read guideEU261 vs. UK261: Which Flight Compensation Rules Apply?
Compare the route coverage, currencies and claim paths under EU261 and UK261 after Brexit.
Read guideImportant: This content and checker provide general information, not legal advice or a guarantee of payment. Passenger-rights rules and interpretations can change; confirm the current terms with the operating airline or relevant authority.