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Flight claim service EUclaim is declared bankrupt

The Arnhem district court has declared flight compensation company EUclaim bankrupt after airlines began proactively informing passengers about their rights. A bankruptcy trustee is working on a restart with eight interested buyers.

By · Published August 25, 2026 at 10:33 p.m. CEST · 1 min read

Passengers queuing at security control at Schiphol Airport

Flight compensation company EUclaim has been declared bankrupt by the district court in Arnhem. The company, which files claims on behalf of passengers facing flight disruptions, had previously applied for a suspension of payments.

According to the court-appointed trustee, EUclaim ran into financial trouble because airlines began proactively informing passengers of their compensation rights for delays and cancellations. This change removed a substantial part of EUclaim’s market.

The trustee is currently focusing on securing a restart for the business. Staff remain at work, and EUclaim customers will continue to receive their payouts for successful claims.

Search for a buyer

Eight parties have approached the trustee with an interest in taking over the company. Founded in Arnhem in 2007, EUclaim assists airline passengers with claims regarding flight delays, rebookings, and cancellations.

The agency operates on a no-cure, no-pay basis, charging customers a fee only when a claim succeeds. The company analyses more than 13 million flight and weather data records each day to support its cases.

In recent years, the organisation handled claims during the 2022 baggage disruptions at Schiphol Airport and following flight cancellations caused by severe winter weather earlier this year.

Source: NOS

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