KL606 · KLM

KL606 cancelled on November 5: San Francisco → Amsterdam

EU Regulation EC 261€600

If you were told less than 14 days before the flight, you may be entitled to €600 per passenger.

Check compensation

No win, no fee · Our fee: 30% incl. VAT, only if you get paid (+15% only if court action is needed). How our fee works

SFOAMS

SFO San Francisco → AMS Amsterdam

8,785 km · Scheduled departure 13:50 (local time) · Also sold as AF8403, DL9647, VS7144

21 flights seen between October 17 and November 8, 2026: 2 cancelled. Of 18 with a measured arrival time, 0 arrived 3 hours or more late.

Disruptions we verified

  1. November 5Cancelled
  2. November 3Cancelled

Your rights right now

  • A refund, or a new flight to your destination: your choice.
  • Meals and drinks while you wait.
  • A hotel and transport if you have to stay overnight.
  • Keep every receipt.

More KLM flights

Questions about KL606

Was KL606 delayed or cancelled?

Our flight data shows a cancellation on November 5, 2026. The log above lists the last 7 days day by day, and earlier disruptions by month.

How much compensation can I get for KL606?

EU Regulation EC 261 sets €600 per passenger for this route (8,785 km). The airline does not pay if the disruption was caused by extraordinary circumstances.

Was the weather the reason?

We have no weather report for this date. If the airline blames the weather, we check the facts for your claim.

How long do I have to claim?

It depends on the country. In most of Europe you have at least a year, often several, so a flight from months ago can usually still be claimed.

What if the airline says “extraordinary circumstances”?

Technical faults and crew problems usually don’t count. Many rejections don’t hold up, and we check the facts and take it further.

Can I claim for my whole booking?

Yes. Compensation is paid per passenger, children with their own ticket included.

What does it cost?

Nothing upfront. Our fee: 30% incl. VAT, only if you get paid (+15% only if court action is needed).

Where does this data come from?

From our own monitoring of the airports we scan: we record cancellations and delays of 3 hours or more, and check each one before it appears here.