How it works
One free check, one flat fee, four stages — and you keep 100% of whatever the airline pays. Here is the entire journey, including the parts where we tell you not to buy.
Stage 0 · Free
The check
Flight number + date. The engine pulls the actual times, traces the aircraft's inbound rotation, and reads the archived weather at both airports — then shows what the APPR sets for your delay. Weak claims get told the truth for free.
Stage 1 · The kit — $49 flat
The claim
You confirm the facts; the engine merges them with the flight's record into a finished claim letter in your name, with the evidence attached and a step-by-step walkthrough for your airline's exact submission form — including the traps (WestJet's 72-hour rule, Air Canada's voucher play). Deadline tracking with calendar download included.
Stage 2 · Included
The rebuttal
They denied it? Paste the denial, pick the excuse they used, and the engine writes your response — the flight's own data aimed at that exact excuse, with the s. 19(4) burden-of-proof demand and a 14-day escalation clock.
Stage 3 · Included
The escalation
Still refused? Choose your lane with honest numbers — small claims (months) or the CTA (free, years). Pick court and the kit builds the package for your province: schedule of facts, the court's own form (auto-filled in ON and NL), verified defendant addresses, service steps, and the fee math.
Who does what
The engine
- · Pulls the flight, rotation and weather records
- · Computes the amounts from the published rules
- · Assembles every document from your confirmed facts
- · Tracks the statutory clocks
You
- · Confirm the facts — every document is only as true as your answers
- · Review, sign, and submit in your own name
- · Keep 100% of the payout
- · About twenty minutes of clicking, total
Questions people ask
Why a flat $49 instead of 'free' with a percentage?
Claim firms take 30–45% of your payout — $210 to $450 out of a $700 win. We charge $49 once, before the fight starts, and every dollar the airline pays goes to you. On a family of four's cancelled flight, that's $49 against up to $2,800 in entitlements.
What if my claim doesn't qualify?
We tell you, for free, and we refuse to sell you the kit. The checker and the intake are honest by design — a claim under the delay threshold or outside the compensation rules gets a plain explanation, not a checkout button.
When do I pay?
After you see the preview. Assembling the kit is free — you see the claim value and what's inside before the $49 unlock.
Which provinces does the court package cover?
Ontario, Newfoundland & Labrador, Alberta, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick and PEI — with the court's own form auto-filled for Ontario and Newfoundland. BC is paused pending a Court of Appeal ruling on its tribunal's jurisdiction; Québec is coming.
Is this legal advice?
No. Delayed.ca is self-help software: it assembles documents from facts you confirm and public flight data. You review, sign, and submit everything yourself, in your own name. Free alternatives always exist — the CTA's complaint process is free, and Air Passenger Rights publishes free guides.
Refunds?
If the kit fails you, contact us within 15 days and we'll refund you. Nothing in our terms limits your consumer-protection rights.
The fine print lives in the Terms and Privacy Policy.
Start with the free check. Flight number + date gets you the actual times, the aircraft’s inbound rotation, and the weather record — free, in seconds.
Check your flight — free