European Air Ambulance Frequently Asked Questions

Send us a quote request including as much information as possible, and an up-to-date medical report for the patient so we can evaluate his/her fit-to-fly status. We will send you a price offer and our estimated aircraft availability. Once you accept the offer and we confirm the patient can be transported, you will receive a contract for the mission with a confirmed departure. By signing the contract and pre-paying for the mission, the aircraft and crew are reserved for you. All our missions are performed according to our Terms & Conditions.

You can contact us at any time of day or night. Our Control Centre is manned 24-7, and we are ready to take off at any hour, 365 days a year, for missions worldwide.

Quote requests are usually answered within 30 minutes by our Control Centre, although complicated destinations or medical cases can take up some more time.

Payment can be made via bank transfer or with any major credit card. Once you have confirmed the mission, Control Centre will contact you to process the payment.

EAA missions are always crewed with a specialised medical team of at least one specialised physician and one flight nurse. Other specialised medical crew can be called upon, depending on the patient’s condition/needs.

As soon as a client confirms a mission based on our availability, and the medical report confirms the patient’s fit-to-fly status, our Control Centre will activate the mission. We can then be ready to take-off within 2 hours for destinations in Europe and North Africa. Missions to more distant destinations or those that require special permits can take slightly longer as they are depending on the permits. However the average activation time for an urgent mission is just 4 hours.

We own all the aircraft in our fleet. They operate on our own AOC (Number: L-07) and our Control Centre is responsible for co-ordinating all missions.

Many air ambulance companies use passenger aircraft, temporarily changing the interior to accommodate medical transportations – before reconfiguring to a standard executive passenger interior afterwards. The downside for patients (and for executive passengers) is that the aircraft cannot be properly disinfected after each mission, as the floor is usually carpeted. It is also very difficult to properly install the medical equipment needed for an intensive care patient inside a passenger aircraft without substantial modification to the interior.

At European Air Amabulance we havepermanently changed the interior configuration of our aircrafts to provide dedicated air ambulance aircrafts, reflecting the high quality and hygiene standards we set ourselves.


We have replaced the carpet with a material that can be easily disinfected, and have installed custom-made medical cabinets in place of the aircraft kitchen/bar, enabling us to carry all the necessary equipment for missions.


The difference is as follows: A regular aircraft with a medical interior is like a hotel room with some medical equipment temporarily in place – but a dedicated air ambulance aircraft is like a hospital room with state-of-the art equipment available at all times.