Flight Claim Letter Generator
Build a portable claim pack in your browser: a regulation-aware letter, evidence checklist, progress checklist, PDF report, and review reminder. You copy or download it and send it to the airline yourself. We never send it for you or store what you type.
Claim readiness
Enter both airports to generate a letter and checklist.
Your letter
Send it yourself through the airline's complaint channel.
How to use it
- 1 Enter your airports, disruption, delay, airline, date, and flight number.
- 2 Add your booking reference and name only if you want them printed in the letter.
- 3 We route the claim through the existing passenger-rights checker and build the matching letter, checklist, PDF, and reminder.
- 4 Copy or download the pack, then send it through the airline's published complaint channel yourself.
Why this matters
Most simple flight claims start with the same practical gap: you need a clear letter, the evidence in one place, and a way to remember whether you sent, chased, escalated, or resolved it. This generator uses the same route logic as the checker, keeps U.S. cases refund-only, keeps staged Brazil ANAC rows separate from EU-style cash tables, and packages the result for you to send yourself. We don't file the claim, sign anything on your behalf, or store your personal details.
Frequently asked questions
Do you send the claim letter to the airline for me?
No. We generate the letter and you send it yourself — by email or post to the airline's customer-relations address. We deliberately don't file claims, take a power of attorney, or act for you. That keeps you in full control and your money in your pocket (no firm's fee), and it keeps us firmly on the right side of the line: we provide information and a template, not legal representation.
Will the letter store my booking reference or personal details?
No. Everything you type stays in your browser to build the letter and is never sent to us or saved. Close the tab and it's gone. Include only what the airline needs — your booking reference, flight details, and the dates.
What if the airline ignores or rejects my letter?
Keep the sent copy, case number, and reply, then use the escalation route for the regime that applies: the CAA or ADR route in the UK, the relevant national enforcement body in the EU, the CTA in Canada, the U.S. DOT complaint process for U.S. refund issues, or ANAC guidance for staged Brazil rows. Time limits differ by country, so check the national deadline rather than relying on one universal number.
Keep going
Know your rights before your next flight
Read the free guide now, then come back to the browser-only tools the next time a flight falls apart. No account, no hand-off, no personal data.
Newsletter signup is not live on this static build, so this card does not submit your email anywhere.