TSA doesn't care about your vape. They're looking for explosives, not nicotine. But there are rules, and breaking them will get your device confiscated or worse. Here's the guide that covers every scenario.

Carry-on only. Vapes and spare batteries must go in your carry-on bag. They cannot go in checked luggage. Lithium-ion batteries in the cargo hold are a fire hazard. This is a universal rule across all airlines and all countries. If TSA finds a vape in your checked bag, they'll remove it. You won't get it back.

E-liquid: Follow the 3-1-1 rule. Containers must be 100ml (3.4oz) or less. All containers must fit in a single quart-sized clear bag. This applies to e-liquid bottles. 10ml and 30ml bottles are fine. 60ml and 120ml bottles are fine as long as they fit in the bag. Don't bring a 200ml bottle.

International travel: Check the laws of your destination country. Vaping is illegal in Singapore, Thailand, India, and several other countries. The penalty ranges from confiscation to prison. Do not assume it's legal just because it's legal at home.

Empty your tank before boarding. Cabin pressure changes during flight will cause your tank to leak. A full tank in the overhead bin will be empty and sticky when you land. Disassemble the tank, put the parts in a ziplock bag, and reassemble after landing.

This content is intended for adults 21 years of age or older. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. The information provided is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute medical or legal advice. If you are considering using vaping products as an alternative to smoking, consult with a qualified healthcare professional. Product reviews and recommendations are based on publicly available information and independent evaluation; Windbar makes no representation regarding the FDA marketing authorization status of any third-party products mentioned. This content is not a substitute for review by a licensed attorney.

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