Methodology and Editorial Notes

Minimum Connection Time starts with airport-level structured data such as location, operating profile, and published or commonly referenced transfer guidance where available. That baseline is then paired with airport-specific notes about terminals, customs flow, security layout, and ground access.

Pages are reviewed against public airport and airline materials first, because those sources usually describe terminal organization, arrivals procedures, recheck requirements, and official maps more reliably than generic travel summaries. Additional public sources are used when they add verifiable local detail.

The site does not claim to publish the binding minimum connection time attached to every fare, airline agreement, or booking class. Airlines can apply different rules by carrier, alliance, terminal, or same-day operating conditions, so travelers should confirm final requirements with the airline that issued the ticket.

Editorially, the goal is usefulness over page count. A good page should tell a traveler something specific about how the airport actually works, what slows people down there, and whether the airport is a realistic place to plan a tight connection. Pages that fail that standard should be revised, consolidated, or removed from monetization.

Updates are ongoing as airport layouts, security procedures, and airline operations change. If you send a correction request, include the airport code, the claim that looks wrong, and the best source link you have so the page can be rechecked quickly.