Can I transfer my KLM voucher to another person?


Can I transfer my KLM voucher to another person? Non-transferability of a non-refundable voucher The voucher cannot be bartered or sold and doing so will render it invalid. 4.3 Solely the passenger will be responsible for their voucher, and KLM and Air France are not liable to the passenger if a voucher has been used by any other person than the passenger.


Can I get a cash refund from KLM?

If your flight was delayed or cancelled, or your baggage was delayed or damaged, you might be eligible for a cash refund or compensation.


Can other people use your airline voucher?

Most future flight credits are non-transferable, meaning they can only be used by the passenger they were issued to. Travel certificates, meanwhile, can be used to book travel for anyone.


Can I give my Easyjet voucher to someone else?

If the vouchers were issued by our contact centre, anyone can use them as long as they have the voucher code, password and permission to use it from the voucher owner. For online vouchers, only the account holder the voucher belongs to can use it.


How to sell an airline voucher?

Within the Dashboard, on transfertravel.com you can interact with the buyer of your voucher through a messaging service. After successfully selling your unwanted travel voucher you'll have seven days to complete the name change and legally transfer ownership to the buyer of your voucher.


Can I transfer a travel voucher?

Transportation Credit Vouchers may be transferred to another passenger, as long as the person whose name appears on the voucher is traveling on the same reservation.


What to do if your airline voucher is about to expire?

If your travel voucher is about to expire, the first thing that you should do is contact the airline that issued the voucher. Many airlines have been extending vouchers that were issued over the past two years. If the airline won't extend your voucher, you may still have options.


Can I get money back instead of travel voucher?

What's the law? The U.S. Department of Transportation (DoT) is clear on the issue of refunds: if your flight is canceled by the airline and you choose not to travel, you are entitled to a refund. That means the dollar amount you paid, not a voucher for the equivalent to use with the airline.