Flight cancellations
& delays today
Cancellations and long delays from UK departure boards, and whether you're owed money. Airlines hope you won't check.
Checked every 4 hours
Cancellations and long delays from UK departure boards.
Instant eligibility
Automatically checks UK261 and EU261 rules.
Keep 100%
Unlike claims companies, we don’t take a cut.
How compensation works
Different regulations protect passengers depending on where the flight departs, arrives, and which airline operates it.
UK261
Up to £520
Flights from UK airports or to UK on UK airlines. Delays over 3 hours.
6 years to claim
EU261
Up to €600
Flights from EU airports or to EU on EU airlines. Delays over 3 hours.
2-3 years to claim
Frequently asked questions
What passengers usually want to know before they claim.
How often is the flight disruption board updated?
We check UK airport departure boards every 4 hours and list the cancellations and long delays on flights to or from the UK and EU. The time of the last check is shown above the board. If we haven’t managed a check in 12 hours, we take the board down rather than show you old flights under today’s date - the compensation calculator works either way.
Am I owed compensation for a cancelled flight?
Usually, if your flight was UK or EU departing, or operated by a UK/EU airline arriving from outside: up to £520 per passenger under UK261, up to €600 under EU261. The exception is a cause outside the airline's control, such as severe weather or an air traffic control failure. Then the fixed payment doesn't apply, but the airline still owes you meals, a hotel if you're stuck overnight, and a refund or re-routing.
My flight was cancelled by the air traffic control failure. Can I claim?
Not the fixed compensation. A NATS system failure is outside the airline's control, so Article 5(3) exempts them, and the CAA said the same after the August 2023 failure. What you can claim is every cost you were put to: meals while you waited, a hotel and the taxi to it, and either a refund within 7 days or a flight to where you were going. Those are owed no matter what caused the disruption, which the Court of Justice confirmed in the ash cloud case, McDonagh v Ryanair. Keep the receipts and claim under Article 8 and Article 9, not Article 7.
What about delayed flights - do I still get paid?
If a UK or EU flight arrives 3 hours or more late, you’re entitled to the same compensation as for a cancellation. Shorter delays usually don’t qualify unless the airline cancels the flight or you’re denied boarding.
What if my flight isn’t on the board?
We track major disruptions but can’t list every flight in real time. Use the free flight compensation calculator to check your specific case - enter your flight number, route and delay, and we’ll tell you exactly what you’re owed and which regulation applies.
Do you take a cut of my compensation?
No. NoReply is free to use and you keep 100% of any compensation you win. Claims companies typically take 25-35% - we’d rather help you claim directly and keep all of it.
Does the board cover flights outside the UK and EU?
No. It lists flights with at least one end in the UK or the EU, because UK261 and EU261 are the rules we research and keep current. A flight with neither end in the UK or EU is left off rather than shown with an amount we cannot stand behind. For anywhere else, check the local regulator.
Was your flight disrupted?
Generate a professional complaint letter citing the right regulations for your jurisdiction. Unlike claims companies, you keep 100%.