Clic
A Colombian low-cost regional airline connecting major cities with smaller domestic markets, primarily using ATR turboprop aircraft.
About Clic
Clic is a Colombian regional low-cost airline that began operations in 2007 under the name EasyFly. The carrier adopted the Clic identity in 2023, while retaining the VE airline code and its established focus on domestic connectivity. Its operating company is Colombian, and the airline has built its business around linking communities that are not always efficiently served by the country's larger jet operators.
Bogotá's El Dorado International Airport is Clic's principal hub, complemented by important operations at Medellín's centrally located Olaya Herrera Airport and other regional bases. The network is concentrated within Colombia, connecting large commercial centres such as Bogotá, Medellín and Cali with cities across the coffee region, Caribbean coast, eastern plains and Pacific-facing departments. Many services are relatively short sectors suited to regional aircraft.
Clic operates a turboprop fleet drawn primarily from the ATR 42 and ATR 72 families. These aircraft are designed for short regional routes and can serve airports where larger jets may be less practical. Cabins are arranged in a single economy-class configuration, with service focused on straightforward domestic transport rather than premium cabins. Seat selection, checked baggage and other inclusions depend on the fare purchased.
The airline does not belong to Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld. Its largely domestic, point-to-point model means travellers should not expect the extensive reciprocal benefits, through-ticketing arrangements or international lounge networks associated with global alliances. Clic periodically offers customer promotions and commercial benefits, but passengers should verify the current terms directly rather than assuming that benefits resemble a conventional international frequent-flyer programme.
Clic's main strength is its coverage of secondary Colombian cities and its use of convenient regional airports, including Medellín's Olaya Herrera Airport. This can reduce surface travel and provide useful alternatives to connections through the country's largest terminals. The trade-off is that turboprop cabins are compact, optional services vary by fare, and regional operations can be more sensitive to weather or airport restrictions. Travellers should allow additional time when connecting to a separately booked flight.
Good to know
Flying with Clic — what to expect
Regional Airport Access
Clic serves several secondary airports, including Medellín's Olaya Herrera Airport, which may be more convenient than the area's main international airport. Confirm the exact airport before arranging transport.
Fare Inclusions Vary
Baggage, seat selection and ticket-change conditions depend on the fare purchased. Review the fare rules before payment, especially when travelling with checked luggage.
Turboprop Operations
Most flights use ATR regional turboprops with a single economy cabin. These aircraft are well suited to short routes, although their cabins and overhead storage are more compact than those of larger jets.
Connection Planning
Allow a generous buffer when connecting to another airline, particularly on separate tickets. Clic's regional schedule and the use of different airports can make protected connections less common.
Check In Early
Arrive with enough time to complete baggage and document checks because regional-airport procedures and closing times can vary. Use Clic's current booking information for the applicable deadline.
Route network
Popular routes operated by Clic
Notable destinations on Clic's network.
VEBogotádirectVEMedellíndirectVECalidirectVEBucaramangadirectVEPereiradirectVEManizalesdirectVEArmeniadirectVEMonteríadirectVEApartadódirectVEQuibdódirectVENeivadirectVEVillavicenciodirectDestination list is indicative of Clic's network; see the airline's official route map for its complete, current schedule.
More from Colombia
Other airlines based in Colombia
FAQ
Clic — frequently asked questions
Quick answers to the details travellers usually check first, from codes and locations to the practical basics that help with planning.
8 common questions
- Clic serves a changing network of domestic destinations across Colombia. Because routes and frequencies can be seasonal or adjusted, consult the airline's current booking system for the latest total.
- Clic's longest scheduled sector can change as the domestic network is revised. Check the latest timetable or route map rather than relying on a fixed route, particularly when seasonal services are operating.
- Bogotá's El Dorado International Airport and Medellín's Olaya Herrera Airport are among Clic's most important departure points. Other significant airports in its network include Cali, Bucaramanga and Pereira.
- Originfacts compares live fares from hundreds of airlines and travel agencies via its partner Travelpayouts. Originfacts never adds a fee.
- Clic's primary hub is Bogotá's El Dorado International Airport. Medellín's Olaya Herrera Airport is also an important operating point for its regional network.
- Clic's cabin-baggage allowance depends on the fare and current policy, while ATR aircraft have relatively compact overhead compartments. Check the dimensions and weight shown with your booking before travelling.
- Clic tickets are often cheaper when booked in advance for midweek travel or outside Colombian holiday periods. Compare nearby dates and review the total price after adding baggage, seat selection or change options.
- Clic flies within Colombia, serving major cities and regional markets such as Bogotá, Medellín, Cali, Bucaramanga, Pereira, Manizales, Quibdó and Apartadó. Its schedule is especially useful for reaching secondary cities by air.