If your flight was delayed, cancelled, overbooked, or caused a missed connection, you may have compensation rights under rules such as EU261, UK261, or other passenger-protection frameworks.
The facts that usually matter
The strongest claims normally include the scheduled and actual arrival time, the airline operating the flight, the route, the booking reference, and any message from the airline explaining what happened.
Delay, cancellation, and denied boarding
A long arrival delay can qualify when you reach the final destination around three hours late or more. A cancellation can qualify when the airline gives short notice and the replacement flight arrives much later. Denied boarding can qualify when you were involuntarily refused boarding despite having a valid booking and travel documents.
What to keep
Keep your booking confirmation, boarding pass, airline emails, airport receipts, and screenshots from the airline app. Missing documents do not always stop a claim, but they make the first review faster.
What Claim Please does next
Claim Please checks the route, timing, disruption type, and available evidence. If the case needs more information, the team can request it through your claim dashboard.