Transavia
Flight Compensation
KLM's low-cost subsidiary. EC261 applies to all Transavia EU departures.
Transavia is KLM's low-cost subsidiary, operating from Amsterdam Schiphol (AMS) and Rotterdam (RTM) to leisure destinations across Europe and North Africa. EC261 applies to all Transavia flights departing EU/EEA airports.
SkyVolo is an independent claims management service. Airline names are used only to identify the carrier involved in your disruption. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of Transavia.
€600
Max per passenger
2 years
Claim time limit (Netherlands)
Yes
ADR escalation available
Potential Payout
€600
up to per passenger, depending on eligibility
Processing time: varies by case
Initial checks are preliminary only. Final eligibility depends on claim review, disruption cause, and supporting documents.
Free eligibility check · 2 years (Netherlands) time limit · Fee disclosed before signature
01We Know Transavia
Transavia is a significant carrier in its market, operating from AMS and RTM to destinations across its network. The airline focuses on leisure routes to Mediterranean and North African destinations.
Our Success Rate
Assessed individually
on contested Transavia claims
Average Payout
Varies by route
per passenger, Transavia claims
Common Challenges With Transavia Claims
Claims may be initially rejected. Persistence and proper documentation are important.
Common rejection: 'weather conditions' for routine seasonal weather.
The airline may offer travel vouchers — these are not a legal substitute.
Dutch consumer authority (ACM) ADR is effective for Transavia claims.
SkyVolo Approach
How We Handle Transavia Differently
We file EC261 claims directly with Transavia, demanding cash. For weather rejections, we verify actual conditions. Dutch consumer authority escalation follows any rejection.
02Common Transavia Disruptions
Disruption patterns specific to Transavia — and what each one means for your claim.
Flight delays (3hr+) — leisure routes
Recurring on peak summer routesEligible under EC261. Operational issues and tight turnarounds are within carrier control.
Cancellations (<14 days notice)
A small percentage of bookings each yearAlways eligible if notified less than 14 days before departure.
03Highest-Disruption Routes
Routes where Transavia passengers commonly experience eligible disruptions. Based on general industry knowledge and regulatory information.
| Route | Disruption Notes |
|---|---|
| AMS → AGP (Amsterdam–Málaga) | Elevated disruption, summer |
| AMS → PMI (Amsterdam–Palma) | Elevated disruption, summer |
| AMS → TFS (Amsterdam–Tenerife) | Elevated disruption, winter leisure |
04How We Handle Your Claim
You submit your flight details
Takes a few minutes. We need your flight number, travel date, and what happened. No paperwork required from you upfront.
We build your Transavia-specific case
File EC261 claim via Transavia customer relations. If rejected, escalate to Dutch consumer authority (ACM) or Geschillencommissie Reizen.
Submission, escalation, and payment
Dutch consumer authority decisions are binding on Transavia. Netherlands has a 2-year limitation period for EC261 claims.
05Regulation & Jurisdiction
Applies to This Airline
EC261 applies to all Transavia flights departing EU/EEA airports
Claim time limit: 2 years (Netherlands) from the date of your flight.
06Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Transavia flight compensation claims.
Is Transavia the same as Transavia France?
No. Transavia (Netherlands) and Transavia France are separate airlines, both subsidiaries of Air France-KLM. Claims against Transavia flights from Dutch airports go to Transavia Netherlands.