Did you forget your bag on an SNCB train, STIB metro, De Lijn bus or TEC coach? Here are the exact steps for each Belgian transport network.
Published on 7 September 2026 · eFinder BlogPublic transport is the primary location for lost items in Belgium. SNCB, STIB in Brussels, De Lijn in Flanders and TEC in Wallonia each have their own procedures — here is the complete guide for each one.
SNCB has a dedicated service accessible at sncb.be/en/lost-property. Items recovered on trains are sent to the main station depot at the end of the journey. You generally have 30 days to claim them before disposal.
STIB centralises found items at its Lost Property Office, accessible via stib.be/en/lost-and-found. The storage period is 90 days. You can file a loss report online 24/7.
De Lijn manages found items via its website delijn.be, section 'Found objects'. The procedure is entirely digital. iLost is De Lijn's official partner for managing over 13,000 items per year in Belgium.
TEC has a lost property service accessible at letec.be. Contact TEC customer service with the line number, date and time. Items are kept at TEC depots in your region (Liège, Namur, Charleroi, etc.).
Brussels Airport has a lost property service at brusselsairport.be. Items found on a plane must be reported directly to the airline. Distinguish carefully between the public zone (before security) and the Schengen zone (after security).
In parallel with the official procedures (which can take several days), post a listing on eFinder immediately. The driver or another passenger who found the item may have reported it on the platform even before the official service has registered your request.
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