Airline compensation rights depend on the law that applies to your flight. Flight-delay benefits with Blink Parametric. Eligibility, advance flight registration and benefit conditions depend on your plan.
Europe: EU261
Regulation (EC) No 261/2004 covers flights leaving an EU airport on any airline, and flights arriving in the EU on an EU airline. If you arrive 3 hours or more late for a reason within the airline’s control, it owes you:
| Flight distance | Compensation |
|---|---|
| Up to 1,500 km | EUR 250 |
| 1,500 to 3,500 km, and all flights within the EU over 1,500 km | EUR 400 |
| Over 3,500 km, except within the EU | EUR 600 (the airline may halve it if you arrive between 3 and 4 hours late) |
Weather, air traffic control restrictions and other extraordinary circumstances are excluded. The airline also owes meals and, if you have to stay overnight, a hotel and transport.
The 2026 reform
EU institutions reached a provisional deal in June 2026 that keeps the 3-hour threshold and the EUR 250 to 600 amounts. It still needs formal adoption, so the current rules apply to every flight today.
Check your plan benefits
- Flight-delay benefits with Blink Parametric. Eligibility, advance flight registration and benefit conditions depend on your plan.
- Register your flight in advance. Check your applicable plan for the enrollment deadline and required details.
- Stuck 12 hours or more with no alternative? Hotel, meals and taxis during the wait fall under the delay expenses benefit. Call us from the airport to open the case, and keep the receipts and the airline’s letter (clause 38).
- An EU261 claim on top. If EU261 applies, Pulsar plans to file the claim for you with AirHelp, an independent company, once that partnership starts. It is not offered yet. The fee will be shown before you agree.
Check the terms supplied with your plan for eligibility and benefit details.










