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Airline guides

Check the policy for your airline.

Schedule-change options differ by airline, ticket, and booking channel. Start with the relevant guide, review its official sources, and confirm what applies to your itinerary.

Delta Schedule Change: What Travelers Should Check

Review Delta’s current official agency schedule-change policy, its scope and limitations, the U.S. Contract of Carriage, and what to ask before accepting a revised itinerary.

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United Airlines Schedule Change: Rebooking and Refund Options

Review United’s current schedule-change Contract rules, closest-flight and refund paths, ticket-control limits, and separate U.S. DOT refund standards.

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American Airlines Schedule Change: What to Know

Understand American Airlines’ current official agency schedule-change guidance, Conditions of Carriage, booking-source role, and careful questions to ask about an alternative.

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Southwest Schedule Change: What Happens When Your Flight Moves

Review Southwest’s current customer-facing schedule-change options, rebooking window, refund conditions, booking-channel caveats, and official Contract of Carriage.

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JetBlue Schedule Change: What Options May Be Available

Review JetBlue’s current schedule-change options, five-day rebooking window, refund path, source wording at the three- and six-hour boundaries, and booking-channel limits.

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Spirit Airlines Schedule Change Guide

Review Spirit’s current schedule-change threshold wording, seven-day alternative window, refund and credit choices, current Contract, and important boundary caveats.

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Frontier Airlines Schedule Change Guide

Review Frontier’s current changed-flight refund FAQ, official Contract, own-network rebooking limits, acceptance rules, and careful questions to ask next.

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Do not see your airline? Our general schedule-change guide explains where to start. A guide is information, not confirmation that a particular ticket qualifies.