Traveling with an e-cigarette: plane, train, abroad

In short: when traveling, keep your e-cigarette and spare batteries in your carry-on, not in the hold. Vaping on board is generally banned. Liquids in the cabin are subject to the 100 mL rule.

Flying or taking the train with your equipment? Here are the general rules, to check with your airline or transport company before leaving, as they vary.

On a plane

• Batteries and equipment in the cabin: devices with a lithium battery and spare cells travel in carry-on baggage, not in the hold.
• No vaping on board: using an e-cigarette during the flight is generally banned, and charging it is not allowed on some airlines.
• E-liquids in the cabin: like any liquid, they fall under the 100 mL-per-bottle rule, in a transparent bag.
• Protect the cells: carry them in a case, without contact with metal objects.

On trains and public transport

Vaping is banned in enclosed public transport in France. See where is vaping banned in France?

Abroad

Rules differ greatly between countries: maximum nicotine strength, taxation, bans on some products or on use in public. See vaping around the world in 2026, and find out about your destination country.

Before leaving: the checklist

• Equipment charged, switched off and locked if possible.
• Spare cells in a case, in the cabin.
• Bottles closed, in a sealed bag, 100 mL maximum on a plane.
• Suitable charging cable and charger.
• Rules of the country and airline checked.

To maintain and charge your equipment: how to charge your e-cigarette properly. See our pods and accessories or visit one of our shops.

Informational content intended for adults, not legal advice. The nicotine in these products is highly addictive. Use by non-smokers is not recommended.