Do passengers have any compensation after the plane is alternated?

Passengers will be compensated after the plane is standby.

if the plane is due to bad weather, air traffic control or other force majeure factors, airlines usually do not need to compensate passengers. In this case, the airline will try its best to arrange the passengers' follow-up itinerary, and may provide certain compensation services, such as accommodation and catering.

if the alternate flight is due to the airline's own reasons, such as mechanical failure, improper flight arrangement, etc., the airline may compensate the passengers according to the specific circumstances. This kind of compensation may include economic compensation, providing alternative means of transportation, and refunding part or all of the airfare. If passengers have purchased flight delay insurance, and the insurance clauses cover alternate situations, passengers may be able to claim compensation from the insurance company. However, the specific compensation standards and terms need to refer to the insurance contract.

Precautions for aircraft standby

1. Keep calm: If the aircraft announces standby, first keep calm and follow the instructions of the crew.

2. Know the information: Know the reasons for the alternate flight and the expected alternate airport information through the crew or broadcast.

3. Cooperate with the crew: During the standby, fully cooperate with the instructions of the crew, including but not limited to fastening the seat belt, putting away the small table board, straightening the seat back, etc.

4. Pay attention to the time difference: If there is a time difference between the alternate airport and the original planned airport, prepare for the time difference adjustment in advance.

5. Understand the baggage situation: If the plane is alternate, the checked baggage may be unloaded, so attention should be paid to the baggage claim and transfer arrangement.

6. Pay attention to flight dynamics: pay attention to the flight dynamics after alternate flight through the display screen of airlines or airports, including making up shifts, connecting flights or other traffic arrangements.