Wheelchairs and mobility assistance
What Sun Country publishes, kept honest about what it doesn't. Confirm current details at suncountry.com.
Sun Country asks that you request mobility assistance in advance through its special-services channel, either when you book or by calling ahead of your trip. Giving ground staff notice before you arrive is what makes the airport process smoother.
Once your request is on file, Sun Country provides wheelchair assistance at the airport itself, from curbside or check-in through to the gate and, on arrival, from the aircraft door onward.
Sun Country's own published detail on the specific process, device size limits and how far in advance to call is limited. Rather than fill that gap with a guess, we're telling you plainly, this is one to confirm directly, either with Sun Country or with us, for your exact airport and device.
Mobility-assistance procedures can vary by airport and change, confirm the current process at suncountry.com or by calling Sun Country before you fly.
Service dogs through the Open Doors Organization, and why an ESA doesn't qualify
One category, one portal, a real minimum age.
Sun Country accepts trained service dogs only. The process runs through the Open Doors Organization, ODO, portal, where you submit the DOT Service Animal Air Transportation Form ahead of your flight. Up to two service dogs are allowed per guest, and there is no charge, service dogs fly free under this process. The dog must be at least 6 months old, a younger dog does not qualify under Sun Country's process regardless of training.
Emotional-support animals, ESAs, and animals still in training are not accepted as service animals on Sun Country. If your animal falls into either of those categories rather than being a fully trained service dog, it can only travel under Sun Country's ordinary pet policy, with a carrier and Sun Country's standard pet fees, the same as any other pet. Don't wait until the airport to find this out, submit your dog's information through the ODO portal as soon as you book, and keep a copy of your confirmation on your phone.
Service-animal policy carries real rules that vary and change; Sun Country sets and updates them. Always confirm current requirements at suncountry.com.
Oxygen and medical devices
Sun Country's own oxygen supply doesn't exist, this is a bring-your-own-device process with a real deadline.
An FAA-approved portable oxygen concentrator is permitted onboard, but you must notify Sun Country Reservations at least 48 hours before departure. That's a requirement, not a recommendation, notifying Sun Country the morning of your flight doesn't satisfy it. Build that call into your planning the moment you book.
Sun Country requires you to check in at the airport for a device inspection no later than 1 hour before your scheduled departure. Arriving later than that risks the inspection, and the device, not being cleared in time.
Your POC's battery needs to cover the entire journey, the flight itself, plus ground time and any realistic delay, and you cannot rely on aircraft power to make up the difference. Pack more battery than you think you'll need, not less.
You must sit in a window seat for taxi, takeoff and landing, and you cannot be seated in an exit row or a bulkhead row. Request that seat when you book so it isn't a scramble at check-in.
Sun Country does not offer its own supplemental oxygen supply. It only permits passengers to bring their own FAA-approved POC, through this exact process. If a supplied tank is what you actually need, confirm directly with Sun Country before you book, don't assume it's available.
Medical-device and oxygen rules are set by Sun Country and by federal regulators, and can change; confirm your exact situation at suncountry.com before you book, and call us if you're not sure which category applies to you.
Flying while pregnant
Sun Country doesn't publish a pregnancy travel policy at all, and that silence is exactly what you should confirm before you book.
Sun Country does not publish a pregnancy travel policy or a cutoff week. Unlike its oxygen and service-dog rules, there's no stated process, no stated week, nothing to point to. We're not going to invent a cutoff to make this page feel more complete, an unpublished rule stated as fact is worse than no answer at all, it sends you to the airport with confidence in a number nobody actually confirmed.
If you're pregnant and planning to fly Sun Country, especially if you're close to your due date, call Sun Country directly and ask what applies to your specific trip and week. Talk to your physician too, about whether flying is advisable for your situation regardless of what any airline allows. "Not published" doesn't mean "no rule ever applies," it means the only reliable answer is the one you get from Sun Country on the phone, not from a general description on any website, including this one.
This is an area where Sun Country publishes nothing specific. Always confirm your exact week and situation with Sun Country and your own physician before you book, we can help you make the call, but only Sun Country and your doctor can advise you on flying.
Why a call beats clicking a box
Accessibility, oxygen and pregnancy questions are where a missed deadline or an unpublished gap turns into a problem at the counter.
A POC notice sent 40 hours before departure instead of 48, a service-dog submission started the morning of the flight instead of through the ODO portal in advance, a battery that doesn't actually cover ground time and delays, or a pregnancy question that Sun Country simply doesn't answer on its website, these are the details that turn into a refusal or a scramble at the gate, not a phone call the week before. We check your timeline against Sun Country's 48-hour and 1-hour windows, confirm your ODO submission is in and current, walk through whether your oxygen situation is one Sun Country's process actually covers, and tell you plainly when something isn't published so you're calling Sun Country to confirm it, not guessing at the counter.
Tell us your situation and your route, and we'll build the request around it instead of leaving it to chance at the airport, for a service fee, quoted before you're charged.
Before you fly, the checklist
A few minutes now can prevent a denied boarding later.
- Service dog submitted through the ODO portal, dog is at least 6 months old, confirmation saved or printed
- POC notice sent to Reservations at least 48 hours before departure, not the morning of your flight
- Airport check-in planned no later than 1 hour before departure for device inspection
- Battery packed for the entire journey, window seat confirmed, not an exit row or bulkhead
- Wheelchair or mobility assistance requested through special-services, ahead of your trip
- Traveling pregnant, especially near your due date? Confirm directly with Sun Country by phone before you book, don't assume
The 48-hour POC notice is required, not a suggestion, missing it is the single most common way this goes wrong. Everything else on this page, the ODO submission for a service dog, the wheelchair request, confirming your pregnancy situation by phone, is workable with the right lead time. If you're not sure your notice landed in time, call before you head to the airport, not after.
Frequently asked
Does Sun Country accept emotional-support animals?+
What is the ODO process for a service dog on Sun Country?+
Can I bring my own portable oxygen concentrator on Sun Country?+
Does Sun Country provide supplemental oxygen on board?+
Can I fly on Sun Country while pregnant?+
How do I request wheelchair assistance on Sun Country?+
Contact options
Reach Sun Country directly, or let us add the request and confirm it's set.
Contact Sun Country directly
The airline's own official channels, free.
These are Sun Country's own channels; confirm current disability, device and pregnancy-travel rules at suncountry.com.
More Sun Country Airlines help
Related guides.