At Get Healthcare, our certificates are issued by IMC-registered doctors and comply with international aviation regulations. The process is simple—just fill out a form, and we handle the rest to ensure a hassle-free boarding experience.

Yes, our certificates are signed by registered practitioners and are generally accepted by international airlines. However, we recommend checking with your airline for specific requirements.

• Express service (within 4 hours): €39.99
• Standard service (within 24 hours): €24.99

Most airlines require a fit-to-fly certificate for expectant mothers traveling after 28 weeks of pregnancy.

Airline policies vary, so it’s best to check directly with your airline, as some may require a certificate regardless of destination.

You can apply online by filling out a simple form with your medical details. Our doctors will review your information and issue the certificate within the selected timeframe (4-hour or 24-hour service).

You may need to provide:

• Personal details (name, date of birth, contact information)
• Pregnancy details (if applicable)
• Travel dates and airline name
• Any relevant medical history

Apply as soon as your travel plans are confirmed. Some airlines require the certificate within six days of travel, while others allow up to two weeks. Always check your airline’s guidelines.

Flying is generally not recommended if you have:

• Anaemia or low blood cell count
• History of blood clots
• Placental abnormalities
• Increased risk of premature labor
• High blood pressure
• Poorly controlled diabetes

Yes, we can verify the certificates if requested by the airlines.

We understand that each airline may have different requirements. Please note that our certificates are reviewed and issued by a qualified GP, and we are confident that they meet standard medical guidelines. Unfortunately, we cannot offer a refund if the certificate is rejected by the airline. However, if your airline requires a different format, kindly share the specific format with us, and we can arrange for the GP to sign it accordingly.

The validity period depends on airline policies, but most certificates are valid for a single journey (including return flights within a short timeframe). Check with your airline for specific validity rules.

Most airlines require a fit-to-fly certificate after 28 weeks of pregnancy. However, some airlines may have different policies, so it’s best to confirm with them before traveling.

Many airlines allow travel up to 36 weeks for single pregnancies and up to 32 weeks for multiple pregnancies (twins, triplets, etc.). However, a fit-to-fly certificate is typically required, and airline policies may vary.

Yes, most airlines require the certificate to state:

• Your estimated due date
• Confirmation that there are no complications in your pregnancy
• A doctor’s statement that you are fit for air travel