Skycop charges 44% including VAT, 50% with legal proceedings; AirAdvisor charges 30% on flight claims and names no separate court fee. Skycop's Trustpilot rating is 2.8 out of 5 from 8,698 reviews and AirAdvisor's 4.3 from 2,603.
Skycop vs AirAdvisor: which should I choose?
AirAdvisor publishes the lower fee and has the higher Trustpilot rating on these facts. Skycop suits a claimant who wants its Skycop Care membership or a Brazilian claim, where its price list charges 30%.
Where these facts come from. Every line is what Skycop and AirAdvisor publish on their own websites, read on 20 October 2026, with their Trustpilot ratings, from the Uncompromised Travel flight compensation table. Neither paid to be on this page. The page does not score them: it says which suits whom.
Skycop: A claims company based in Vilnius.
AirAdvisor: 30% on flight claims, 40% on baggage.
What do they charge?
Fee if it wins
Skycop: 44% including VAT on its standard price list (€110 on a €250 claim, €264 on €600); 30% on its Brazil price list.
AirAdvisor: 30% on flight compensation claims and 40% on more complex baggage and reimbursement claims, taken from the airline's payment; it does not say whether VAT is included.
If it goes to court
Skycop: 50% including VAT with legal proceedings on its standard price list (€300 on a €600 claim).
AirAdvisor: no figure on its website.
If the claim fails
Skycop: 'You won't have to pay if we don't win.'
AirAdvisor: 'If we don't win your case, you pay nothing.'
What are their reviews like?
Trustpilot
Skycop: 2.8 out of 5 from 8,698 reviews, newest review 20 October 2026, read 20 October 2026.
AirAdvisor: 4.3 out of 5 from 2,603 reviews, newest review 18 October 2026, read 20 October 2026.
How and when do they pay out?
How it pays you
Skycop: By bank transfer after the airline pays and the fee is deducted; Bank details submitted in your account.
AirAdvisor: To your bank account, less its commission, after the airline pays; it does not say how soon.
How long a claim takes
Skycop: No fixed time: it can take a couple of weeks, but if the claim goes to court the process can last for years.
AirAdvisor: 'Our total turnaround time is usually 4-6 weeks.'
What do they claim for?
Rules it claims under
Skycop: EU Regulation 261/2004 (EU261/EC 261); UK261; Turkey SHY-YOLCU; Brazil ANAC Resolution 400/2016 with the Consumer Defense Code; Canada APPR (Air Passenger Protection Regulations); and the Montreal Convention for baggage (1,519 SDR limit).
AirAdvisor: EU261, UK261, US DOT, Canada APPR, Turkey SHY and the Montreal Convention.
Flights outside Europe
Skycop: Canada APPR: up to CAD 1,000 (large airlines) or CAD 500 (small), denied boarding up to CAD 2,400.
AirAdvisor: It says it protects rights in the USA, Canada and internationally, with experience of US DOT, Canada APPR and Turkey SHY rules.
How far back
Skycop: 'there is no universal three-year deadline'; Time limits depend on national law.
AirAdvisor: Generally 3 years from the flight date; 'Some countries may only have a 1 or 2 year time limit.'
Do they go to court?
Lawyers
Skycop: Brazil: Skycop may refer a claim to 'an external Attorney'; 'Skycop is not a law firm'.
AirAdvisor: In-house lawyers: 'AirAdvisor's team of lawyers and experienced legal professionals'; 'our licensed attorneys will represent you in court proceedings'.
Court action
Skycop: Through external attorneys, at its 50% legal proceedings fee, when settlement fails.
AirAdvisor: With its own lawyers: 'If needed, we will take the airline to court for you'; 'our licensed attorneys will represent you in court proceedings'; 'We'll even take Wizz Air to court'.
Who are they?
Registered company
Skycop: UAB Skycop.com (also written 'UAB SkyCop'), Lithuanian legal entity code 304423851, VAT code LT100010589213.
AirAdvisor: AirAdvisor International Inc., named in its disclaimers; no registration number or address is given.
Based in
Skycop: Vilnius, Lithuania.
AirAdvisor: not stated on its website.
Founded
Skycop: 2017, by its own account.
AirAdvisor: not stated on its website.
What are the alternatives to Skycop and AirAdvisor?
Three more claims companies, on the same facts, if neither fits:
AirHelp: The most Trustpilot reviews here: 245,323. Fee: 35%, including VAT; Trustpilot 4.5 from 245,323 reviews.
Flightright: Founded by Philipp Kadelbach and Sven Bode. Fee: 20% to 30%, plus VAT; Trustpilot 4.5 from 3,410 reviews.
FlyClaims: A 20% fee, VAT included. Fee: 20%, including VAT.
Skycop's price list says €264, or €300 with legal proceedings; AirAdvisor's 30% is €180 and it does not say whether VAT is added.
Do both claim under Turkish and Canadian rules?
Yes, both name Turkey's SHY rules and Canada's APPR, by their own accounts.
How much does Skycop charge?
Skycop publishes a fee of 44%, including VAT. 50% including VAT with legal proceedings on its standard price list (€300 on a €600 claim).
How much does AirAdvisor charge?
AirAdvisor publishes a fee of 30%, VAT not stated.
What are Skycop reviews like?
On Trustpilot, 2.8 out of 5 from 8,698 reviews, newest review 20 October 2026, read 20 October 2026.
What are AirAdvisor reviews like?
On Trustpilot, 4.3 out of 5 from 2,603 reviews, newest review 18 October 2026, read 20 October 2026.
Can I claim without either company?
Yes. You can claim from the airline directly and for free; in the UK or EU you can go on to the national enforcement body or an approved dispute scheme if the airline refuses.
Are Skycop or AirAdvisor partners of Uncompromised Travel?
No. Neither paid to be on this page and no company on it is a partner of Uncompromised Travel.
How current is this page?
Each fact was read on 20 October 2026. Fees and terms change, so check the company's own terms before you sign.
Built to answer the question in the main heading. What is shown: what Skycop and AirAdvisor published on their own websites, read on 20 October 2026, with their Trustpilot ratings, from the Uncompromised Travel flight compensation table. Neither is a partner of Uncompromised Travel and neither paid to be on this page. How this site earns · How we work.
Richard Jasinski · Uncompromised Travel · written from Valencia · first published 3 November 2026 · updated 3 November 2026
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