Revenue transparency

How We Make Money

FlyClaimer may earn money from partnerships, referrals, advertising, or related commercial arrangements, but those arrangements should not change the passenger-rights information we publish.

Last reviewed May 25, 2026
Transparency details

How this page helps passengers

Use these standards to understand how FlyClaimer explains passenger-rights guidance, how limits are disclosed, and where to go next.

01

Possible revenue sources

Revenue may come from referral relationships, affiliate links, lead partnerships, sponsored placements, or advertising connected to travel and passenger-rights services.

02

How disclosure works

When a page includes a commercial relationship that may influence monetization, FlyClaimer aims to disclose that relationship clearly enough for readers to understand it.

03

Editorial separation

Our informational guidance should remain based on passenger-rights rules and evidence needs. Revenue opportunities do not guarantee that a flight qualifies for compensation.

04

What partners cannot control

Partners, advertisers, and affiliate relationships should not control our explanation of eligibility rules, evidence requirements, deadlines, or the limits of general passenger-rights information.

05

What readers should check

Readers should review any partner terms, service fees, privacy notices, and claim-handling conditions before submitting personal travel details or choosing a flight compensation service.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers for readers checking FlyClaimer content standards and transparency policies.

Does FlyClaimer charge passengers directly?
This page explains possible revenue models at the platform level. Any specific partner, claim service, or referral path should disclose its own fees, terms, and claim-handling process.
Can a paid relationship make a claim more likely to qualify?
No. Monetization does not change the passenger-rights rules. Eligibility still depends on the route, airline, delay or cancellation facts, disruption reason, and supporting evidence.
What should readers check before using a partner service?
Readers should check service fees, success-fee terms, privacy notices, document requirements, cancellation terms, and whether they can file directly with the airline or regulator instead.
Internal links

Useful next pages

Continue with related guides, policy pages, and contact options.