Bumped, cancelled, or badly delayed — priced by law, owed to you, collected with one letter. $19 flat. You keep every cent.
| Law | Compensation |
|---|---|
| EU 261/2004 | €250–€600 per passenger, by distance |
| UK 261 | £220–£520 per passenger, by distance |
| Canada APPR | CA$400–CA$1000 (large carrier), by delay length |
| US DOT | Involuntary bump up to $2,150 cash; cancelled-flight automatic refund |
| Montreal Convention | Documented losses up to about $8,380 per passenger |
| Israel ASL | Long-haul up to ≈ $1,070; covers flights to/from Israel |
| Türkiye SHY | €250–€600 for departures, by distance |
US law already backs you: if a flight is cancelled or significantly changed and you don’t rebook, you’re owed an automatic cash refund — and if you’re involuntarily bumped, the airline pays cash on the spot (up to $2,150). Flew to Europe, the UK, or Canada? Those trips carry the biggest payouts — EU law alone owes up to €600 (≈ $660) per passenger, and it applies to Americans. Beyond those, we cover Türkiye and Israel’s aviation laws, and — for a delayed international trip between any two of the 140+ Montreal Convention countries — the airline is liable for what the delay actually cost you. To be straight about the limits: these are the routes a statute or treaty reaches, where one exists. International trips lean on the Montreal Convention. And some domestic routes abroad — a flight within Japan, say — have no passenger-compensation law at all, which we will tell you plainly rather than sell you a claim that isn’t there. Airlines rely on you not knowing. We turn the law into a letter.
They do the chasing for you, which has real value — but they take 25–35% of your payout. On a ≈ $660 (€600) EU claim that’s up to ≈ $230 gone. Most successful claims are one correct letter sent to the right place. We arm you to do that yourself for a flat $19. Different trade-off; you choose.
Three documents, personalised to your flight: (1) a demand letter to the airline citing the exact articles and court rulings; (2) a regulator escalation letter, pre-addressed to the right enforcement body; (3) a rebuttal playbook with word-for-word replies to the standard airline excuses. And when the airline replies with an excuse, paste it in — your counter-letter cites the exact case law that defeats it. Unlimited regenerations and counter-letters for 45 days.
That is a defence the airline must PROVE — and it bears the burden. Courts have rejected it for technical faults, the airline’s own staff strikes, and knock-on delays. Your playbook includes the script that demands their contemporaneous evidence.
Often years: up to 6 in the UK and Ireland, typically 1–6 across EU countries depending on national law, 1 year in Canada. That delayed flight from two summers ago may still be money. We show the limitation window for your departure country — verify it for your case. One hard exception: a Montreal Convention documented-losses claim must be brought within 2 years of your arrival date — that deadline is strict and cannot be extended.
No. Never. You pay once for the documents and keep 100% of whatever the airline pays you. Our revenue is decoupled from your outcome by design.
No. Your claim lives in your browser. Letters are generated on demand and returned to you — we keep nothing on our servers, no account, no database.
Full refund within 14 days if you haven’t generated your pack. If you did generate it, contact us and we’ll make it right. Your unlock stays live for 45 days — regenerate your letters and generate counter-letters to airline replies for that whole window.
Some routes have no fixed-payout law. There, the Montreal Convention — a treaty covering 140+ countries — makes the airline liable for what a delay actually cost you, up to a per-passenger ceiling (currently about $8,380). You claim it by itemizing real expenses with receipts: hotel, meals, transport, prepaid bookings you missed. No receipts means no claim, so save everything. Your pack includes the itemization table and the letter that demands reimbursement.
Nothing is emailed. The moment you pay, your documents open right here in this browser — instant, and yours to download. Save the PDFs; they’re the durable copy. Your pack also carries a purchase code (also printed on the “Read this first” cover sheet) that brings everything back if you lose the tab.
Go to /restore and enter your purchase code — it re-opens your pack on any device for 45 days from purchase. No code? Enter the email you used at checkout and we’ll find the purchase. Because we store nothing on our servers, your flight details stay in the original browser; on a new device you re-enter them once, then generate. That “nothing stored” is the privacy promise working — it’s the same reason there’s no account to log into.