Airlines we claim against

TAP Air Portugal is Portugal's flag carrier and the most frequent source of EU flight compensation claims from Portuguese airports. Under EC 261/2004, passengers on delayed or cancelled TAP flights departing from EU airports are entitled to up to €600 in compensation.

Ryanair is Europe's largest low-cost carrier and operates extensively from Lisbon, Porto, and Faro. Despite their budget model, Ryanair passengers have full rights under EC 261/2004 for delays over 3 hours or cancellations.

easyJet operates numerous routes connecting Portugal to the UK and other European destinations. Passengers affected by easyJet delays or cancellations can claim compensation under EU Regulation 261/2004.

Vueling, part of the IAG group, connects Portugal to Spain and other European destinations. As an EU-based carrier, all Vueling flights are covered by EC 261/2004 compensation regulations.

Wizz Air is a major ultra-low-cost carrier connecting Portugal to Central and Eastern Europe. Passengers on disrupted Wizz Air flights departing from EU airports are entitled to compensation under EC 261/2004.

Lufthansa is Germany's flag carrier and operates key connections between Portugal and its Frankfurt and Munich hubs. Lufthansa passengers can claim compensation for delays and cancellations under EU regulations.

Air France connects Portugal to Paris and onward destinations worldwide through its CDG hub. As an EU carrier, Air France flights are fully covered by EC 261/2004 compensation rules.

KLM operates popular routes between Portugal and Amsterdam Schiphol, its main hub. As part of the Air France-KLM group, KLM passengers have full compensation rights under EC 261/2004.

British Airways is a major carrier on Portugal-UK routes. Post-Brexit, flights from Portugal to the UK remain covered by EC 261/2004, and BA flights from the UK are covered by the UK's retained equivalent regulation.

Iberia, Spain's flag carrier, operates frequent flights between Portugal and Madrid, with connections to Latin America. All Iberia flights within or from the EU are covered by compensation regulations.

Transavia, the low-cost subsidiary of Air France-KLM, operates seasonal and year-round routes from Portugal to France and the Netherlands. Passengers on disrupted Transavia flights can claim compensation under EC 261.

SWISS International Air Lines connects Portugal to Zurich and Geneva. As a Lufthansa Group carrier based in Switzerland (applying EU rules for EU-departing flights), passengers can claim compensation for disruptions.

Brussels Airlines, a Lufthansa Group member, operates routes from Portugal to Brussels and onward to Africa. Disrupted passengers can claim up to €600 under EU compensation regulations.

Eurowings, Lufthansa's low-cost arm, operates routes between Portugal and several German cities. All flights are fully covered by EC 261/2004 compensation regulations.

SATA Azores Airlines connects mainland Portugal to the Azores archipelago. As a Portuguese carrier, all flights are covered by EU compensation regulations for delays and cancellations.

Azores Airlines (formerly SATA International) operates long-haul routes from the Azores and Lisbon to North America and inter-island flights. EU compensation rules apply to all departures from EU airports.

Norwegian operates routes between Portugal and Scandinavia. As an EU/EEA carrier, Norwegian passengers are entitled to compensation under EC 261/2004 for qualifying disruptions.

SAS connects Portugal to Copenhagen, Stockholm, and Oslo. Passengers on disrupted SAS flights can claim compensation under EU/EEA regulations.

Aer Lingus connects Portugal to Dublin and is a popular choice for Irish travellers. As an EU carrier, all Aer Lingus flights are covered by EC 261/2004.

Emirates operates long-haul flights from Lisbon to Dubai and beyond. While EC 261/2004 applies to Emirates flights departing from EU airports, flights from Dubai are not covered.

Turkish Airlines connects Portugal to Istanbul and onwards to Asia, Africa, and beyond. EC 261/2004 applies to Turkish Airlines flights departing from EU airports.

United Airlines operates transatlantic flights from Lisbon to Newark and other US hubs. EC 261/2004 applies to United flights departing from EU airports.

Delta operates seasonal and year-round transatlantic services from Lisbon. EC 261/2004 covers Delta flights departing from EU airports, entitling passengers to up to €600.

American Airlines operates flights from Lisbon to Philadelphia and other US gateways. EU compensation law applies to all American Airlines flights departing from European airports.

Air Europa connects Portugal to Madrid and beyond to Latin America. As an EU carrier, Air Europa flights are fully covered by EC 261/2004 regulations.

LOT Polish Airlines connects Portugal to Warsaw and other Polish cities. As an EU carrier, LOT flights are covered by EC 261/2004 for compensation claims.

Volotea is a Spanish low-cost airline operating seasonal routes from Portuguese airports to France, Italy, and Greece. All flights are covered by EC 261/2004.

Condor is a German leisure airline operating flights from Portugal to Germany, particularly popular for holiday routes from Faro. EU compensation rules fully apply to all Condor flights.

Finnair connects Portugal to Helsinki and onward to Asia via its Nordic hub. As an EU carrier, Finnair flights are fully covered by EC 261/2004.