Get Reimbursement and Compensation: Blue Air

If you discover that your trip is going to be affected by Blue Air flight delays, be sure to brush up on your air passenger rights so that you know what to do during the wait and ask for what is owed to you.

In Europe, EC 261 protects all passengers in the event of flight cancellations, especially last-minute flight cancellations.

Passengers due to depart from a European airport are always entitled to a full refund if their flight is canceled and Blue Air can't offer an acceptable replacement. Additionally, for any Blue Air flight cancellation less than 14 days before the flight, passengers may also be eligible for Blue Air flight cancellation compensation, up to £520 per person.

That's unless there were some kind of extraordinary circumstances which gave Blue Air no choice but to cancel the flight. The law accepts that airlines should only pay compensation when they are at fault — but they must still ensure passengers reach their final destination or get a full refund for the flight.

Airlines like Blue Air also don't need to pay compensation if they're able to offer an alternative flight that arrives at a very similar time to the original one. The specific time limits are included in our flight cancellation compensation guide.

Table shows values in € as specified in EC 261

As you might expect with any law, there are exceptions and special circumstances that can affect how much compensation is owed in every individual case. AirHelp makes it simple to check what you’re owed with our free compensation calculator.

Can I get a refund and compensation if my Blue Air flight was canceled due to coronavirus?