Traveller tools

The world's airlines

The world's airlines
📷 Pixabay / ArtisticOperations

813 airlines, listed A to Z. Each has a page with its code, home country, fare comparison and passenger reviews.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

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What an airline alliance is, and why it matters to you

Three large alliances — Star Alliance, oneworld and SkyTeam — group dozens of airlines that recognise each other's miles, open each other's lounges and coordinate connecting flights. If you collect miles with one airline, a flight on a sister carrier in the same alliance still earns them. Each airline's page states which alliance it belongs to.

When a flight goes wrong — what you're owed

If a flight to or from the EU is cancelled, delayed more than three hours, or you're bumped for overbooking, regulation EU261 entitles you to up to €600 in compensation — regardless of ticket price. The right applies to non-EU carriers too, when the flight departs from Europe. Each airline page links straight to a free eligibility check.

Sources: Airline data: OpenFlights (ODbL) · Logos: airhex — updated: August 2026

Questions & answers

Common questions

How do I find out an airline's alliance?
On each airline's page, in the facts panel. The three alliances: Star Alliance, oneworld, SkyTeam. Many low-cost carriers belong to none.
What do I do if a flight is cancelled or delayed?
Keep your boarding pass, photograph the departure board showing the delay, and don't sign a waiver. If the flight involves the EU, check EU261 compensation eligibility — the check is free.
How much baggage is allowed?
It varies by airline, cabin and fare. Full-service carriers usually include one checked bag; low-cost charges for everything, sometimes the overhead bin. The airline's page has the policy.