About AIRDAT
AIRDAT is a UK-based software company specializing in cloud-based safety, training, and compliance management solutions for airports and aviation-related businesses worldwide. Headquartered in Canterbury, Kent, AIRDAT works with airports, ground handlers, airlines, and service providers to manage airside driver permits, mandatory training, safety documentation, and competency records. Their platform typically includes tools for training and learning management, permit and pass control, contractor and operator onboarding, as well as consultancy and tailored training services focused on aviation safety and regulatory compliance.
A charge from AIRDAT on your bank or card statement usually relates to fees for using their software platform or associated training and consultancy services. This may be a recurring subscription for system access (such as per-user or per-operator licence fees), an annual contract renewal, or a one-time charge for specific training courses, assessments, or consultancy projects. In some cases you might see an initial authorization or pre‑payment when adding a card to an AIRDAT account, or charges linked to exam bookings, permit renewals, or bulk training registrations made by your company or airport department. Depending on your agreement, billing can be monthly, annually, or tied to usage (for example, number of candidates or permits processed).
If you do not immediately recognize an AIRDAT charge, first check with your workplace—especially your airport operations, training, safety, or ground handling department—as payments are often made on behalf of staff or contractors via central company cards. Log in to your AIRDAT account (or ask your administrator) to review invoices, booking confirmations, and account billing history, or refer to any emailed receipts linked to training bookings or system renewals. To resolve questions, use the contact options listed on airdat.org (such as their contact form or general office details) or the support information shown on your contract or invoice; provide the transaction date, amount, and any invoice or booking reference. Common issues—such as duplicate bookings, cancelled courses, or changes in the number of users—are typically resolved by adjusting your account, issuing a credit note, or, where allowed under your agreement, processing a refund or pro‑rata adjustment.