Was Your Flight Delayed Or Cancelled?
Claim Compensation Up To £540/€600 Per Passenger
Flights up to 6 years ago Flights cancelled/delayed/re-routed Flights with any UK/EU airline
Experienced A Flight Disruption?
Claim Compensation Up To £540/€600 Per Passenger
Flights up to 6 years ago
Delayed/cancelled/re-routed
Flights with any UK/EU airline
How It Works
How It Works
Give Us Your Flight Details
We verify if you have a valid claim and how much you could get
Claim Processing
Our flight delay experts fight your claim on a strictly no win no fee basis
Get Compensation
You get paid the compensation you are owed + any additional expenses
Make Your Claim In 2mins
Make Your Claim In 2mins
The criteria for valid claims is that your flight was delayed by at least 3hrs any time within the last 6 years. You would also need to have either: departed from an EU/UK airport (on any airline) – or – departed from a non-EU/UK airport with the destination being an EU/UK airport (on an EU/UK airline). Provided these criteria are met, you can make a claim!
Reasons To Claim
Reasons To Claim
Flight Was Delayed
The scheduled flight was delayed by 3 hours or more
Flight Was Cancelled
The airline cancelled or re-booked your flight, delaying you by 3 hours or more
Denied Boarding
You were denied boarding the airline, resulting in your journey being missed
Missed Connection Flight
A disruption to your journey resulted in you missing one of your connecting flights
FAQs
FAQs
You may be entitled to compensation if your flight was delayed by 3 hours or more, cancelled, rerouted, or if you were denied boarding. These rights are protected under European Regulation EU261/2004 and UK Regulation UK261, depending on where your flight took place.
Each passenger may be entitled to receive up to €600 / £540, depending on the type of disruption, length of the delay, and the flight distance. Here’s a general guide:
● Up to €250 / £225 per passenger – For delays over 3 hours on flights up to 1,500 km
● Up to €400 / £360 per passenger – For delays over 3 hours on flights between 1,501 km and 3,500 km
● Up to €300 / £270 per passenger – For delays over 3 hours on non-EU/UK flights over 3,500 km
● Up to €600 / £540 per passenger – For delays over 4 hours on flights over 3,500 km
Use our free flight claim checker to quickly see if your case qualifies. Simply enter your flight details, and we’ll let you know whether you’re likely to receive compensation. There’s no obligation to proceed, but if you choose to make a claim, we’ll handle everything for you on a 100% no win, no fee basis.
Yes, you can. Under the law, you have up to six years to make a claim. If your flight was delayed by more than 3 hours, cancelled, or disrupted within the last six years, you may still be eligible. Claims for flights older than six years are not eligible.
In addition to flight delays, you may be entitled to compensation if:
● You were denied boarding due to overbooking – up to €600 / £540 per passenger
● You missed a connecting flight because of a delay on your first leg
● Your flight was cancelled, regardless of the airline or destination – up to €600 / £540 per passenger
These rights are protected under EU261 and UK261 regulations.
Yes, you may be eligible if the diversion caused a delay of 3 hours or more, unless it was due to an extraordinary circumstance. These include events outside the airline’s control, such as severe weather, natural disasters, or medical emergencies. If the diversion was unavoidable and beyond the airline’s responsibility, compensation may not apply.
If you were given a replacement flight and arrived 3 hours or more later than your original scheduled arrival time, you may still be eligible for compensation. The claim should be made against the original airline you booked with.
If your flight was delayed by 3 hours or more, you may be eligible for compensation. Technical problems or fuel shortages are not considered extraordinary circumstances, as they are generally within the airline’s control and should be preventable.
In some cases, yes. Bad weather isn’t always considered an extraordinary circumstance, especially if the airline could have taken alternate measures, like rerouting. However, if the weather was sudden and severe—such as a flash storm that closed the airport or led to flight restrictions by Air Traffic Control—it’s likely you won’t be eligible to claim. Always provide as much detail as possible when submitting your claim so the situation can be fully assessed.
Yes, you can. As long as you provide the flight date and time, the airline name, and the departure and arrival airports, we can identify your flight and retrieve the flight number for you.
The timeframe depends on the airline’s responsiveness and whether legal action is required. In some cases, compensation can be paid within a few days, but more complex claims may take longer.
Airlines often reject valid claims or offer non-cash alternatives like travel vouchers. At Flight Delay Claim, we work with specialists in securing rightful compensation that have successfully handled millions of claims — giving you expert support and a greater chance of success.
FAQs
FAQs
You may be entitled to compensation if your flight was delayed by 3 hours or more, cancelled, rerouted, or if you were denied boarding. These rights are protected under European Regulation EU261/2004 and UK Regulation UK261, depending on where your flight took place.
Each passenger may be entitled to receive up to €600 / £540, depending on the type of disruption, length of the delay, and the flight distance. Here’s a general guide:
● Up to €250 / £225 per passenger – For delays over 3 hours on flights up to 1,500 km
● Up to €400 / £360 per passenger – For delays over 3 hours on flights between 1,501 km and 3,500 km
● Up to €300 / £270 per passenger – For delays over 3 hours on non-EU/UK flights over 3,500 km
● Up to €600 / £540 per passenger – For delays over 4 hours on flights over 3,500 km
Use our free flight claim checker to quickly see if your case qualifies. Simply enter your flight details, and we’ll let you know whether you’re likely to receive compensation. There’s no obligation to proceed, but if you choose to make a claim, we’ll handle everything for you on a 100% no win, no fee basis.
Yes, you can. Under the law, you have up to six years to make a claim. If your flight was delayed by more than 3 hours, cancelled, or disrupted within the last six years, you may still be eligible. Claims for flights older than six years are not eligible.
In addition to flight delays, you may be entitled to compensation if:
● You were denied boarding due to overbooking – up to €600 / £540 per passenger
● You missed a connecting flight because of a delay on your first leg
● Your flight was cancelled, regardless of the airline or destination – up to €600 / £540 per passenger
These rights are protected under EU261 and UK261 regulations.
Yes, you may be eligible if the diversion caused a delay of 3 hours or more, unless it was due to an extraordinary circumstance. These include events outside the airline’s control, such as severe weather, natural disasters, or medical emergencies. If the diversion was unavoidable and beyond the airline’s responsibility, compensation may not apply.
If you were given a replacement flight and arrived 3 hours or more later than your original scheduled arrival time, you may still be eligible for compensation. The claim should be made against the original airline you booked with.
If your flight was delayed by 3 hours or more, you may be eligible for compensation. Technical problems or fuel shortages are not considered extraordinary circumstances, as they are generally within the airline’s control and should be preventable.
In some cases, yes. Bad weather isn’t always considered an extraordinary circumstance, especially if the airline could have taken alternate measures, like rerouting. However, if the weather was sudden and severe—such as a flash storm that closed the airport or led to flight restrictions by Air Traffic Control—it’s likely you won’t be eligible to claim. Always provide as much detail as possible when submitting your claim so the situation can be fully assessed.
Yes, you can. As long as you provide the flight date and time, the airline name, and the departure and arrival airports, we can identify your flight and retrieve the flight number for you.
The timeframe depends on the airline’s responsiveness and whether legal action is required. In some cases, compensation can be paid within a few days, but more complex claims may take longer.
Airlines often reject valid claims or offer non-cash alternatives like travel vouchers. At Flight Delay Claim, we work with specialists in securing rightful compensation that have successfully handled millions of claims — giving you expert support and a greater chance of success.
Specialists in winning your compensation!
Specialists in winning you compensation
Airline companies are notorious for making it difficult to claim back the compensation you are owed for disrupted flights. It’s well known that passengers trying claim compensation by themselves are more likely to have their claim rejected.
Our specialists operate on a strictly no win no fee basis. Meaning you can make a claim with absolutely nothing to lose.
Airline companies are notorious for making it difficult to claim back the compensation you are owed for disrupted flights. It’s well known that passengers trying claim compensation by themselves are more likely to have their claim rejected.
Our specialists operate on a strictly no win no fee basis, meaning you can make a claim with absolutely nothing to lose.
Over £10 Million Has Been Claimed
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