Pegasus Airlines carries an uncomplicated single pregnancy to week 36 and a multiple pregnancy to week 32. Its page says no medical report is required, then describes one dated within 7 days of the flight. A doctor on Mobi Doctor can write that report over video, usually within 15 minutes.
Or plan by dates. Enter your due date and flight dates: the planner works out how pregnant you will be on each flight, whether that flight is allowed, whether a letter is needed for each leg, and the dates a letter must be signed between so it is still valid on the way home.
Copy the flight lines from the airline’s confirmation email (flight number, date, times) and paste them here. It is read in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
Enter your flight number and the dates above (or a route), and the planner fills in the airline — the operating carrier on a codeshare — and the flight time from the published schedule.
Or by route: to on the outbound date.
Choose a situation to see whether you need documentation.
Pegasus asks nothing of an uncomplicated pregnancy and carries you until you are over 36 weeks, or over 32 weeks with twins or more. The complication is its own wording: after saying no report is needed, the page describes a doctor's report dated within 7 days of the flight, without saying when staff will ask for it. Treat it as expected from week 28 and carry the report and proof of your due date.
The Pegasus health page contains two statements that contradict each other. One says a pregnant guest does not have to present a medical report. Another says passengers must obtain a report from a doctor, dated not more than 7 days before the flight — and it prints the wording it wants. Neither statement names a week. Read together, the report is what staff ask for when something is in question — a due date that looks close, or a complicated history. The NHS says airlines may ask for a letter after week 28.
Pegasus will not carry you once you are over 36 weeks with one uncomplicated pregnancy, or over 32 weeks with twins or more. This hub reads "over 36 weeks" as carriage through week 36, a last permitted day of 36 weeks plus 6 days; as the phrase is not "to the end of week 36", confirm with Pegasus if either flight falls inside week 36. Count at the date of each flight: a return two weeks after an outbound in week 35 lands in week 37, past the limit. The flying-while-pregnant guide explains the counting.
Pegasus wants the report from a doctor — midwives are not mentioned — dated not more than 7 days before the flight, stating there is no particular reason for you not to fly; the exact wording is on the Pegasus page — show it to the doctor. A stronger report adds your weeks, due date, single or multiple pregnancy, no complications, and the doctor's name, registration number and signature. The 7-day age matches Jet2, which makes its certificate compulsory from week 28 to 35, and is tighter than the 10 days at Turkish Airlines, which stops at 35 weeks.
Pegasus's only form of its own, Indemnity Form F-GO-025, is a waiver you sign, not a fitness certificate. It applies in two cases: reasonable doubt about the estimated birth date you have given, and a complicated pregnancy without a health report. To avoid both, pack:
A trip longer than a week puts the return outside the 7-day window; the airline rules hub compares every carrier's letter age.
| Letter or certificate required from | Not required; a 7-day doctor's report is described with no week attached |
| Last week you can fly, single | Week 36 (wording: not carried "over 36 weeks") |
| Last week, twins or more | Week 32 (not carried "over 32 weeks") |
| Letter must be issued within | 7 days before the flight, when asked for |
| Own form | Indemnity Form F-GO-025 — only if the due date is in doubt or a complicated pregnancy has no health report |
| Who can sign | A doctor; midwives are not mentioned |
| Source checked | Pegasus health and reduced-mobility page, 24 September 2026 |
Because Pegasus counts 7 days back from the flight, book the consultation in the week before you leave. On Mobi Doctor you pick a time, daily 7am–11pm CET, and usually see an EU-licensed doctor over video within 15 minutes; it is a full consultation, so anything else is covered too. Where clinically appropriate, the doctor issues a pregnancy fit-to-fly certificate with your weeks, due date, single or multiple pregnancy and the fitness wording Pegasus asks for, emailed to you after the consultation. Video consultation €54 + €10 for the certificate.
Not as a stated rule: like AEGEAN, Pegasus publishes no letter requirement, yet its page describes a doctor's report dated within 7 days of the flight. From week 28, carrying it removes the risk of a dispute at check-in.
Until you are over 36 weeks with a single, uncomplicated pregnancy, or over 32 weeks with twins or more, counted at the date of each flight. If either leg falls inside week 36 itself, ask Pegasus how it counts "over 36 weeks" before you pay.
This hub reads the Pegasus limit as carriage through week 36, but a strict agent might treat 36 weeks and a few days as "over 36". Confirm with Pegasus, carry the 7-day report and proof of your due date, and fly home before week 37.
Yes, up to 32 weeks with an uncomplicated multiple pregnancy; beyond that Pegasus does not carry you. If the twin pregnancy has had complications, obtain a health report — without one you will be asked to sign Indemnity Form F-GO-025.
Not more than 7 days before the flight it covers — the same limit as Jet2 and Croatia Airlines. On a holiday longer than a week, the return needs a fresh report within 7 days of flying home.
Pegasus will not carry you on that leg, and no report overrides the 36-week limit (32 for a multiple pregnancy). Rebook the return earlier or fly home with a carrier whose limit you still meet; 9 airlines in this hub stop at 35.
General information, not medical advice — always confirm with your airline before you travel.
