European Flight Delayed More Than 3 Hours? Claim Up To $700

Is your European flight delayed? Do you want to be part of the 2% of travelers who actually get the compensation the airlines owe them for a delayed flight?

It’s very simple to do this. You just have to know your rights, because you are protected by European regulations.

Under what conditions am I compensated?

If you experience a flight delay of more than three hours or an outright cancellation, your airline is legally obliged to compensate you if the following conditions are met:

• You were notified of the disruption less than 14 days prior to departure
• Your flight is departing from Europe or the airline is European
• The airline is responsible for the delay (you won’t be compensated if the delay is due to a storm, a health alert or a strike by airport or air traffic control staff)

Tap Here: To check with AirHelp if you’re flight is eligible ->>

What allowance are you entitled to for your flight delay?

The compensation provided by the airlines is fixed:

• €250
• 
€400
• €600

The amount is determined by the distance traveled by your aircraft, and not related to the ticket price.

So if you’re traveling on a delayed flight from Paris to Bangkok, it’s not relevant whether you bought it for €400 or €50. In both cases, you will be entitled to €600 (approx $700) compensation. If you are entitled to flight delayed compensation us you can save up the money for your next trip.

Tap Here: Enter your flight number and find out how much compensation you’re owed ->>

In addition, the airline is obliged to provide you with the following services when you are delayed or canceled:

• Re-routing on a new flight to the same destination, as soon as possible
• Meals and drinks during your waiting period
• Accommodation if you have to spend one or more nights waiting for your new flight

Check your flight with AirHelp ->>

Flight delays happen, but that doesn’t mean you have to accept them. You may be entitled to as much as € 600 in compensation if your flight has been delayed, canceled or overbooked within the last three years.