Travel certificates are not transferable and may not be sold, traded or bartered. However, the original recipient of a certificate may arrange travel for another person if done without selling or bartering the certificate.

Whether you can give someone your travel voucher depends entirely on the transferability rules set by the specific airline or travel agency that issued it. In 2026, most vouchers issued as "travel credits" or "future flight credits" are tied to the original passenger's name and are strictly non-transferable. This means only the person whose name is on the voucher can use it to book a new flight. However, some airlines issue "gift cards" or "unrestricted vouchers" (often as compensation for overbooking or significant delays) that are transferable and can be used by anyone. You should look for terms like "transferable" or "not endorsable" in the fine print. If a voucher is non-transferable, the only way for someone else to use it is usually if the original owner is traveling on the same reservation. Always verify the specific "Name Change" or "Redemption" policy in your airline's app, as some modern "Flex-Pass" programs are beginning to allow name transfers for a fee.