Direct Pet Flights

Yes, some airlines impose temperature restrictions to ensure pet safety. If temperatures at departure or arrival exceed safe limits, airlines may delay or reroute the flight. We check weather conditions and adjust plans accordingly.

Airlines typically require each pet to travel in their own crate unless they are very small and belong to the same litter. Some airlines allow two small animals in the same crate, but this must comply with IATA regulations.

Yes, in many cases, pets can travel on the same flight as their owners, either in the cabin (for small pets meeting airline requirements) or in the cargo hold. Some airlines have restrictions on in-cabin pet travel, so early booking is essential to secure a spot.

Yes, pets should have access to water throughout the journey. Most airlines allow a non-spill water bowl inside the crate. Food is generally not provided during short-haul flights but may be included for long-haul travel.

Airlines that transport pets use climate-controlled and pressurised cargo holds designed for live animals. They follow IATA regulations to ensure proper ventilation, temperature control, and safe handling procedures to minimise stress.

We recommend booking at least 2–3 months in advance, especially for international pet flights that require health certificates, vaccinations, and paperwork processing. Some destinations have longer wait times for approvals.

If a flight is delayed or cancelled, airlines will prioritise pet safety and rebook them on the next available flight with proper care provided in the meantime. We monitor flights in real-time and coordinate with airlines to ensure your pet’s well-being in case of disruptions.

To reduce stress, crate train your pet in advance, include a familiar blanket or toy, and avoid sedatives unless prescribed by a vet. Some pets benefit from natural calming aids like pheromone sprays or anxiety wraps.