FareRadar.aero publishes original travel tools, airport guidance, airline information and flight-planning content. This page explains how to contact us about copyright concerns, content misuse, trademark references or mistaken use of protected material.
Last updated: June 2026
Email copyright@fareradar.aero with your name, contact details, the FareRadar URL, a description of the copyrighted work, proof that you own or represent the work, and a short good-faith explanation of the issue.
The goal is simple: protect original FareRadar work, respect third-party rights, and provide a fair route for reports when something looks wrong.
Original text, page layouts, custom visuals, tool descriptions, checklists, research summaries and design elements on FareRadar are protected unless stated otherwise.
Airline names, airport names, IATA codes, route names, flight references and trademarks may belong to their respective owners and are used for information and travel-planning context.
FareRadar may remove, edit, restrict, keep or restore content after reviewing a request, especially when a notice is incomplete, mistaken or lacks clear ownership details.
Complete reports are easier to verify and resolve. Please include the exact URL and enough detail to understand the issue.
Start emailSo we can reply or ask for clarification.
Describe the copyrighted image, text, design, database, file or other material.
Paste the exact page URL and explain where the issue appears.
State whether you are the owner, rights holder, representative or authorised agent.
Briefly explain why the use should be removed, edited or reviewed.
Tell us whether you request removal, attribution correction, source correction or another fix.
We aim to act carefully, not automatically. Clear evidence helps us protect rights without removing useful travel information by mistake.
We check the request, the affected page, the material involved and whether the report contains enough information.
Where appropriate, we may remove, hide or edit material while the request is reviewed.
If details are missing, we may ask for more information before taking final action.
Content may be removed, corrected, attributed, kept or restored depending on the facts of the request.
It explains how to report copyright and content-use concerns to FareRadar. It does not replace legal advice and does not create a direct contract, licence or admission of liability.
References to airlines, airports, travel brands, booking providers or official sources do not imply sponsorship, endorsement or ownership by those parties.
Copying FareRadar pages, tools, visuals or structured content without permission may lead to removal requests, search engine reports or other action.
Send a clear email to the copyright contact listed on this page. Include your contact details, the FareRadar URL, the copyrighted work, proof that you own or represent the work, and a short explanation of the issue.
FareRadar reviews the request, checks the affected URL, may remove or restrict the material while reviewing it, and may ask for more details when the report is incomplete.
No. Airline names, airport names, IATA codes, flight references and third-party trademarks belong to their respective owners. FareRadar uses them for travel information, search context and user guidance.
Yes. If a request appears incomplete, mistaken, abusive or unsupported, FareRadar may keep, restore or revise content after review.
Use copyright@fareradar.aero for copyright, takedown, content misuse or protected-material concerns.
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