Email addresses
The address behind your bookings — and now a confirmed target for phishing.
Manchester Airport Group data breach
Manchester Airport Group has written to customers confirming that an unauthorised third party accessed personal data from its car parking, lounge, Fast Track and on-airport WiFi systems.
If you were affected, you may be owed compensation under UK data protection law — including for the distress of knowing your details are in someone else’s hands.
Manchester Airport Claims is an independent claims service. We are not Manchester Airport, Manchester Airport Group, or connected to them in any way — we bring claims against them on behalf of affected customers.
Tell us how to reach you. We’ll confirm your eligibility on the next screen.
We will never ask you for bank or payment details. By continuing you accept our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.
MAG’s own notification names four categories of data. On their own they look harmless. Together they are enough to convincingly impersonate you.
The address behind your bookings — and now a confirmed target for phishing.
Opens you to smishing texts and cold calls that already know who you are.
A plate tied to a named person is the raw material for registration cloning.
Narrows you down to a street, and tells a caller when your car was away.
No bank or payment details were involved. MAG has confirmed that neither it nor the affected system held customers’ bank or payment information. A claim under UK GDPR does not require you to have lost money.
If you used any of these at Manchester Airport, your details may sit in the data that was accessed. You do not need a booking reference to start.
Any pre-booked or on-the-day parking, including drop-off and Meet & Greet.
Escape and other airport lounges booked through Manchester Airport.
Any Fast Track pass bought for yourself or for someone travelling with you.
The easiest one to forget — connecting to the free WiFi handed over your details.
Under Article 82 of the UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018, an organisation that fails to keep your data secure can be liable to compensate you. Distress counts — you do not have to prove financial loss.
MAG’s own letter urges customers to be cautious of unexpected emails, calls and texts. That warning is permanent: the data cannot be recalled, and neither can the anxiety of watching for it.
Abbleys Solicitors act on a no win, no fee agreement. If the claim succeeds, a success fee of [XX]% is deducted from your compensation. If it fails, you pay nothing.
No paperwork, no booking references, no phone calls you have to make. Sign with your finger and Abbleys take it from there.
Name, phone and email. That is the whole of step one — no booking references, no paperwork to dig out.
Tick to confirm MAG contacted you, agree to us passing the claim to Abbleys, and sign on screen with your finger.
A regulated solicitor reviews your claim and contacts you within [X working days]. You do nothing else unless they ask.
Can’t see yours? Call 0800 000 0000 or email hello@manchesterairportclaims.co.uk.
No. We are an independent claims service with no connection to Manchester Airport or Manchester Airport Group. We act for customers making claims against them. If you want to contact the airport itself, use the details in the email they sent you — not this site.
It isn’t a problem. The email is helpful evidence but it isn’t required — Abbleys can ask MAG to confirm whether your data was in scope.
Group data claims usually run to [X–XX months]. Abbleys will give you a realistic timescale once they’ve reviewed your case — no one can promise a date at this stage.
Manchester Airport Claims checks eligibility and passes your claim, with your written consent, to Abbleys Solicitors, who are regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority. You can withdraw that consent at any time.
Name, phone, email — then a tick and a signature. That’s it.