CrashAtlas Map

Contact CrashAtlas

CrashAtlas is a small independent project. Every message is read by a person, and we usually reply within two to three working days.

Write to [email protected] for anything below.

Record corrections

The database is compiled from public accident records, and mistakes reach us despite review. If a date, location, aircraft type, operator, registration, or casualty figure is wrong, tell us which incident page it appears on and what the correct value is.

A source we can verify — an official investigation report, an accident database entry, or a contemporaneous news archive — lets us make the correction much faster.


Copyright and imagery

Photographs and media referenced on CrashAtlas remain the property of their respective rights holders. If you hold the rights to material published here and believe it has been used improperly, contact us with the page and the material in question and we will review and resolve it promptly.


Subscriptions and billing

Questions about a Premium subscription, an invoice, a refund, or account deletion are handled by email. Write from the address on the account where possible, since that lets us find the subscription without asking for further details.

Subscriptions can also be cancelled at any time from your account settings without contacting us. See the pricing FAQ for how billing and cancellations work.


Press, research, and partnerships

Journalists, researchers, and educators are welcome to use CrashAtlas as a reference. Get in touch if you need context on how a figure was derived, or if you would like to discuss data access for a specific project.

Creators who have written about or featured CrashAtlas are listed on the partners page.


A note on scope

CrashAtlas documents historical aviation accidents for informational and educational purposes. It is not an emergency service, an aviation authority, or an official source of accident findings, and it cannot provide information about ongoing investigations, casualty notification, or legal claims. For those, contact the relevant national civil aviation authority or accident investigation board.