🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 177 (from laksa188)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa177.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/prohibited-items","crawl_time":1775499106,"first_indexed_time":1584184065,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,jetblue!www,\/help\/prohibited-items s443","src_root_hash":"10713107075829405177","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Prohibited Items | JetBlue","meta_descriptions":["Traveling on JetBlue and got questions about prohibited items in checked and carry-on bags? We've got answers. See our help page to learn more."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Prohibited items in checked bags\nItems prohibited in checked bags\nThe following items are hazardous materials or dangerous goods and are not allowed in checked bags:\nBalance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium\/lithium ion batteries\nBatteries that are spillable (except those on wheelchairs)¹\nCamping stoves (used)\nChemicals\nChlorine for pools and spas\nCO2 cartridges\nCompressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.)\nDrones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG))\nDry ice beyond allowed amounts (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags)\nElectronic\/smokeless cigarettes (must be carried in the cabin; the device must be in the \"off\" position and disconnected from the charging system and battery)\nExplosives\nFirearms (prohibited for travel to\/from the UK, EU and Jamaica)\nFireworks\nFlares\nGas torches\nGasoline\nHydrocarbon gas refills\nLiquid bleach\nLiquid fuels\nMace\/pepper spray (prohibited per JetBlue policy)\nMagnetized materials\nMatches (of any kind); \nclick here\n for more information on matches and lighters\nMotorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new)\nOil-based paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy)\nOxygen tanks\nPesticides\nPoisons\nRadioactive materials\nSamsung Galaxy 7 Note devices under recall (per FAA guidance)\nScuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted)\nSmart Bags and bags with integrated installed lithium batteries\/power banks \n(Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries\/power banks [aka, Smart Bags] are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag(s).\nSpare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag; two (2) spare batteries are permitted per customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.)\nSpeakers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted\nSpray paint\nTear gas\nTelevision sets\nTurpentine and paint thinner\nHazardous Materials \nJetBlue is a \nWill Not Carry\ncarrier as outlined in our OPSPEC.\nHazardous materials include, without limitation, any type of explosives, corrosives, poisons, flammable gases, liquids or solids, nonflammable compressed gases, radioactive materials, magnetized materials and oxidizing agents.\nHazardous materials include, but are not limited to:\nAir bags\nAuto battery chargers\nAuto parts with oil or fuel residues (i.e. struts, shocks)\nChemicals\nChlorine for pools and spas\nCO2 cartridges (except those in self-inflating life vests)\nCompressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.)\nDry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms is allowed in either checked or carry-on baggage)\nExplosives\nFireworks\nFlares\nGas torches\nGasoline\nHelium-filled balloons \nLighter fluid\nLiquid bleach\nLiquid fuels\nMagnetized materials\nOxygen tanks\nPaint\nPaintball gun cylinders\nPesticides\nPoisons\nRadioactive materials\nScuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted)\nSpillable batteries (except those on wheelchairs)\nSpray paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy)\nTear gas\nTurpentine and paint thinner\nItems prohibited in checked bags (LHR & LGW)\nPassengers are not permitted to carry the following articles in their hold baggage:\nExplosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including:\nAmmunition;\nBlasting caps;\nDetonators and fuses;\nMines, grenades and other explosive military stores;\nFireworks and other pyrotechnics;\nSmoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges;\nDynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.\nProhibited items in carry-on bags\nDual-use items prohibited in carry-on bags\nProhibited items are weapons, explosives, incendiaries,\nand include items that are seemingly harmless but may be used as weapons (dual-use items). You may not bring these items to security checkpoints without authorization.\nIf you bring a prohibited item to the checkpoint, you may be criminally and\/or civilly prosecuted or, at the least, asked to rid yourself of the item. A TSA screener and\/or Law Enforcement Officer will make this determination, depending on what the item is and the circumstances. Bringing a prohibited item to a security checkpoint - even accidentally - is illegal.\nThe following lists outline items that are prohibited in your carry-on bags. This list is not intended to be all-inclusive and is updated as necessary. To ensure everyone's security, the screener may determine an item not listed is prohibited.\nDrones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG))\nNot sure if you can bring your item?\nCheck with the TSA\n.\nSharp Objects\nAny device with a folding or retractable blade\nBox cutters\nIce axes\/ice picks\nKnives (any length, composition, or description)\nMeat cleavers\nMetal scissors with pointed tips  \nSabers\nSpare blades\nStraight razors \nSwords\nSports gear\nBalance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium\/lithium ion batteries\nBaseball bats\nBows and arrows\nCamping stoves\nCricket bats\nGolf clubs\nHockey sticks\nLacrosse sticks\nPool cues\nSelf-inflating life vests\nSki poles\nSpear guns\nGuns and firearms\nLooking for info on firearms, shooting equipment, airsoft firearms, BB guns, air guns, pellet guns, realistic replicas of firearms or something similar?\nTools\nAxes and hatchets\nCattle prods\nCrowbars\nDrills (including cordless portable power drills)\nHammers\nMotorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new)\nSaws (including cordless portable power saws)\nScrewdrivers (except those in eyeglass repair kits)\nTools (greater than seven inches in length, including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers)\nWrenches and pliers\nMartial arts\/Self defense items\nBilly clubs\nBlack jacks\nBrass knuckles\nDog-repellent spray\nKubatons\nMace\/pepper spray\nMartial arts weapons\nNight sticks\nNunchakus\nStun guns\/shocking devices\nThrowing stars\nExplosive materials\nBlasting caps\nDynamite\nFireworks\nFlares (in any form)\nHand grenades\nPlastic explosives\nRealistic replicas or explosives\nFlammable items\nAerosol (except for personal care or toiletries in limited quantities)\nFuels\nGasoline\nGas torches\nLighter fluid\nMatches (strike-anywhere matches are prohibited; up to one book of safety matches are allowed)\nMREs (self-heating Meals Ready to Eat)\nRealistic replicas of incendiaries\nTorch lighters\nTurpentine and paint thinner\nChemicals\nChlorine for pools and spas\nCompressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers)\nHelium-filled balloons \nLiquid bleach\nPaint\nSpillable batteries\nTear gas\nPersonal Air Purifiers\nPersonal Air Purifiers are small, portable air cleaners worn with a neck strap and are NOT considered \"medical devices.\" (Medical devices include portable oxygen concentrators, respirators and\/or ventilators.)\nBattery operated Personal Air Purifiers may \nnot\n be used onboard JetBlue aircraft at any time (while the aircraft is parked at the gate, during taxi, take-off, enroute to the Customer’s destination, or upon landing.) Personal Air Purifiers brought onboard by Customers should always be placed in the \"OFF\" position.\nIn addition, battery operated Personal Air Purifiers are \nprohibited from checked bags.\nLiquids\nCustomers may not bring aerosols, liquids or gels of any kind onboard the aircraft in their carry-on bags if they do not meet the requirements described below. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. Items that do not meet the following specifications must be packed in checked bags.\nItems prohibited in cary-on bags (LHR &LGW)\nWithout prejudice to applicable safety rules, passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into security restricted areas and on board an aircraft:\n \na. Guns, firearms and other devices that discharge projectiles – devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury by discharging a projectile, including:\nFirearms of all types, such as pistols, revolvers, rifles and shotguns;\nToy guns, replicas and imitation firearms capable of being mistaken for real weapons;\nComponent parts of firearms, excluding telescopic sights;\nCompressed air and CO2 guns, such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles and ball bearing guns;\nSignal flare pistols and starter pistols;\nBows, cross bows and arrows;\nHarpoon guns and spear guns;\nSlingshots and catapults.\nb. Stunning devices – devices designed specifically to stun or immobilise, including:\nDevices for shocking, such as stun guns, Tasers and stun batons; Animal stunners and animal killers;\nDisabling and incapacitating chemicals, gases and sprays, such as mace, pepper sprays, capsicum sprays, tear gas, acid sprays and animal repellent sprays.\nc. Objects with a sharp point or sharp edge – objects with a sharp point or sharp edge capable of being used to cause serious injury, including:\nItems designed for chopping, such as axes, hatchets and cleavers;\nIce axes and ice picks;\nRazor blades;\nBox cutters;\nKnives with blades of more than 6cm;\nScissors with blades of more than 6cm as measured from the fulcrum;\nMartial arts equipment with a sharp point or sharp edge;\nSwords and sabres.\nd. Workmen’s tools – tools capable of being used either to cause serious injury or to threaten the safety of aircraft, including:\nCrowbars;\nDrills and drill bits, including cordless portable power drills;\nTools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6cm capable of use as a weapon, such as screwdrivers and chisels;\nSaws, including cordless portable power saws;\nBlowtorches;\nBolt guns and nail guns.\ne. Blunt instruments – objects capable of being used to cause serious injury when used to hit, including:\nBaseball and softball bats;\nClubs and batons, such as billy clubs, blackjacks and night sticks;\nMartial arts equipment.\n \nf. Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including:\nAmmunition;\nBlasting caps;\nDetonators and fuses;\nReplica or imitation explosive devices;\nMines, grenades and other explosive military stores;\nFireworks and other pyrotechnics;\nSmoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges;\nDynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.\n \nPermitted items\nInformation on the 3-1-1 Directive\n3-1-1 for carry-on bags = 3.4 oz\/100 ml bottle or less; one quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; one bag per customer placed in screening bin. One quart-sized bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. The 3.4 oz\/100 ml container size requirement is a security measure.\nCustomers are prohibited from taking liquids, gels, and\/or aerosols past the airport security screening checkpoint \nexcept\n:\nOne clear transparent, resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag containing liquids, gels, and aerosols in travel size containers \n(3.4 oz.\/100 ml capacity) or less per container\n.\nThe contents of the plastic bag must fit comfortably and the plastic bag must be completely sealed, taken out of the carry-on bag and placed in a security bin.\n Be informed about\nalcohol guidelines\nPlease note: liquids, gels, and aerosols include beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, hair spray, and other items of similar consistency.\nLiquid exemptions\nCustomers may have the following items, but must declare them to TSA at the security checkpoint if the items are not contained in a clear transparent resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag and\/or the size of the containers exceed travel size (3.4 oz\/100 ml):\nMedications (liquid, gel, and aerosol).\nLiquids (to include juice) or gels for diabetic or other medical needs.\nItems used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids.\nGels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions.\nCustomers may be subjected to a secondary screening if they enter the screening checkpoint with liquids, gels, and aerosols on their person or in their carry-on bag.\nTraveling with formula, breast milk, or juice\nWhen carrying formula, breast milk, or juice through the checkpoint, customers will be inspected; however, the customer or their baby or toddler will not be asked to test or taste breast milk, formula, or juice. The TSA Security Officers may test liquid exemptions (exempt items more than 3.4 ounces\/100 ml) for explosives.\nWhen traveling with a child, in the absence of suspicious activity or items, greater than 3.4 ounces of baby formula, breast milk, or juice are permitted through the security checkpoint in reasonable quantities for the duration of the customer's itinerary, if the customer performs the following:\nSeparate these items from the liquids, gels, and aerosols in your quart-size and zip-top bag.\nDeclare you have the items to a Security Officer at the security checkpoint.\nPresent these items for additional inspection once reaching the X-ray. These items are subject to additional screening.\nCustomers are encouraged to travel with only as much formula or juice in their carry-on needed to reach your destination.\nDuty-free items\nCustomers are permitted to take onboard the aircraft duty-free items, liquids, gels, and\/or aerosols purchased inside the sterile area onboard the aircraft once they have gone through the security checkpoint.\nPlease note: On international flights, including Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, customers with duty-free purchases are allowed to carry a reasonable amount onboard the aircraft. Limitations vary based on the customer’s final destination. \nPlease allow additional time for check in at the airport to allow sufficient time to go through the security checkpoint.\nCustomers may send questions\ndirectly to TSA.\nPersonal permitted in carry-on bags\nCorkscrews\nCurling irons (butane curling irons are accepted provided the butane cannot be removed)\nCuticle cutters\nDry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags)\nElectronic cigarettes (device must be in \"off\" position, disconnected from charging station and battery) \nEyeglass repair tools (including screwdrivers)\nEyelash curlers\nHair curlers (curlers containing hydrocarbon gas are accepted at one set per person provided the safety cover is securely fitted over the heating element; gas refills for such curlers are not permitted in checked or carry-on bags)\nKnives (only round-bladed butter or plastic)\nNail clippers\nNail files\nNeedles (knitting, crochet and needlepoint)\nSafety matches (1 book)\nSafety razors (including disposable razors)\nScissors (plastic or metal with blunt tips)\nToiletries with aerosols, in limited quantities (hairspray, deodorant, etc.)\nTools (seven inches or less in length including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers)\nToy weapons\nTransformer robots\nTweezers\nUmbrellas\nWalking canes\nElectronic devices permitted in carry-on bags\nCamcorders\nCameras and Camera Equipment: the checked-bags screening equipment will damage undeveloped film. We recommend that you put undeveloped film and cameras containing undeveloped film in your carry-on bag, or take your checked bag containing the undeveloped film to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand inspection.\nLaptop computers\nPagers\nPortable electronic devices (phones, tablets, etc.) must be set to a non-transmitting mode (i.e. airplane mode)\nPortable video game devices\nSpeakers\/Amplifier (Verisk 3E will need to be contacted by JetBlue so they can determine the magnet size; speakers\/amplifiers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted).\nSmart Bags with integrated installed lithium batteries\/power banks.\nBags with integrated or installed lithium batteries\/power banks (aka, Smart Bags) are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag.\nSpare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria:\nThe battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag.\nTwo spare batteries are permitted per Customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.\nBatteries for electronic devices\nDue to the possibility of a fire, all batteries for electronic devices must be packed in the original retail package or wrapped in insulating tape to prevent loose batteries from coming into contact with metal objects, causing a short circuit.\nPlease note:\n Lithium batteries should be packed in carry-on bags, not checked bags, to protect the battery from getting crushed or punctured during the flight.\nLithium Batteries in Devices\nJetBlue will accept consumer electronic and medical devices (watches, calculators, cameras, cellular phones, laptop computers, camcorders, hearing aids, etc.) containing lithium cells or batteries when carried by customers or crewmembers in carry-on bags (with the exception of mobility devices, which can be checked in). Portable electronic devices in checked bags must be turned off and prevented from accidental activation.\nSpare lithium cells and batteries for these devices will\nonly\nbe accepted in carry-on bags and are\nprohibited\n in checked bags. When a carry-on bag is checked at the gate or at planeside, all spare lithium batteries must be removed from the bag and kept with the customer in the aircraft cabin.\nSee \nhttps:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe\nfor a complete list of acceptable batteries and how to properly pack them.\nMedication permitted in carry-on bags\nWe know how important your medication is to you. \nAssistive and special devices\nThere's no limit to the number of assistive devices you can bring onboard the aircraft as either a carry-on or checked item. Assistive devices will not be considered as part of the carry-on or checked bag limit; however, they are subject to carry-on size and weight restrictions.\nAssistive devices include (but are not limited to):\nCar seats (Special)\nCrutches\nCanes\nChild carriers\/backpack carriers (Special)\nWalkers\nBraces\/prosthesis\nWheelchair\nWheelchair batteries\nStrollers (Special)*\nBreast pump (Special)\nPOC and CPAP machines\nCrate for SVAN or ESAN\n*Pet strollers are not considered an assistive device\nAssistive devices will need to fit in the overhead bins to be brought on board. If they don't, we can gate-check it, and it will be one of the first items brought to the jetbridge. You may also request to pick it up at bag claim.\nJetBlue will accept assistive devices with batteries as a checked bag as well as onboard the cabin. Assistive devices with batteries include respirators, CPAP machines, portable oxygen concentrators (POCs) and ventilators. JetBlue will allow qualified individuals with a disability who are using personal respirators\/ventilators to bring their equipment, including non-spillable batteries, onboard the aircraft.\nThe FAA provides guidance for safely bringing your assistive devices\n. \nNote:\n Batteries used for assistive devices are required to be non-spillable and the outer packaging must be plainly and durably marked “NONSPILLABLE” or “NON-SPILLABLE BATTERY,” or completely enclosed in a case. If a battery is not labeled \"non-spillable\" or completely enclosed in a case, crewmembers must treat the battery as a spillable battery. Crewmembers will apply the acceptance procedures for spillable batteries as required under the FAA safety regulations.\nMedical Devices\nJetBlue welcomes medical devices on board to make your travel more comfortable.\nContinuous positive airway pressure machines (CPAP)\nPortable electronic personal ventilators, respirators, CPAP and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP) machines may be carried and used on board JetBlue, in accordance with specific FAA guidelines.\nPortable oxygen concentrator (POC)\nPortable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) are welcome on JetBlue flights.\nOrthopedic positioning devices (OPD)\nOPDs are assistive devices used by customers with disabilities in order to support themselves in such a way that the aircraft's seatbelt can be used as an effective and primary method of restraint. The use of this type of OPD is appropriate and permitted on aircraft and is not prohibited by current regulations.\nOPDs are devices or supportive braces that are designed and used to help support and position a person who has:\nSignificant postural asymmetries of the pelvis, trunk, and or hips that lack flexibility.\nSignificant hyper or hypotonia, plasticity, or mixed athetoid dysfunctions.\nAbsent or impaired sensation in an area of contact with a seating surface.\nPast history of, or current pressure ulcer, on an area of contact with a seating surface.\nOPD Usage Requirements:\nThe OPD must be equipped with internal restraints to position a person in the device to provide that person security and support.\nThe OPD must not attach to the seat, but must be properly positioned in order to use the existing aircraft seatbelt as the primary restraint device.\nThe aircraft seatbelt must secure around the person using the OPD and provide the primary method of restraint.\nAn OPD may be used in any seat except an exit row, provided it does not block any customer's exit from the aircraft.\nThe OPD is not intended to be identified, sold or used as a child restraint system.\nThere must be a medical need for the customer to use the OPD. This can come from observation of the customer or credible verbal assurance from them or their attendant.\nPlease note:\n we do not have OPDs available at the airport.\nCarry-on bags for customers with medical conditions or disabilities\nYou're not limited in the amount or volume of the items below that you may bring in your carry-on bag(s). However, if the medically-necessary items exceed 3.4 ounces or are not contained in a one-quart sized, zip-top plastic bag, you MUST declare it at the security checkpoint for further inspection.\nThe following items are permitted in your carry-on bag:\nAll prescription and over-the-counter medications (liquids, gels, and aerosols) including KY jelly, eye drops, and saline solution for medical purposes.\nLiquids including water, juice, or liquid nutrition or gels for customers with a disability or medical condition.\nLife-support and life-sustaining liquids such as blood products.\nItems used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids.\nGels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability- or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions.\nDeclared liquid\/gel medications and other liquids\/gels for disabilities and medical conditions must be kept separate from all other property submitted for X-ray screening.\nItems permitted in checked bags\nSome items are permitted only with specific guidelines or exceptions. Please check individually for details.\nTSA approved bag locks\nWhen using a bag lock, make sure you have a TSA-approved lock for your bag. Not sure where to get one? Try these websites to find TSA-accepted locks:\nSafe Skies Luggage Locks\nTravel Sentry\nInverters\nInverters are permitted for travel in both checked or carry-on bags as long as:\nThe battery is below 100 watts\nThe inverter is in the \"off\" position\nPrecautions are taken to prevent activation\nNo other personal electronic devices are connected to the inverter\nThe inverter may not be used during the flight.\nPortable Electronic Devices\nAll portable electronic devices allowed for transport in checked baggage (including smartphones and other devices) should be turned off and protected from accidental activation.\n \nWas this page helpful?","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to main content]()\n\n[![JetBlue](https:\/\/legacycms.jetblue.com\/public\/dam\/logo\/Supernav-Logos\/Supernav_Jetblue.svg)](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/)[![JetBlue Vacations](https:\/\/legacycms.jetblue.com\/public\/dam\/logo\/Supernav-Logos\/Supernav_JBV.svg)](https:\/\/www.jetbluevacations.com\/?utm_source=jetblue.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=logo_bar&utm_content=jbv_logo)[![TrueBlue Travel](https:\/\/legacycms.jetblue.com\/public\/dam\/logo\/Supernav-Logos\/TrueBlueTravel-Logo-DeepBlue.svg)](https:\/\/www.truebluetravel.com\/?utm_source=jetblue.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=logo_bar&utm_content=paisly_logo)\n\n[![JetBlue Home](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/ui-assets\/jetblue-logo.svg)![JetBlue](https:\/\/legacycms.jetblue.com\/public\/dam\/logo\/jetblue-logo.svg)](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/)\n\n- [Book]()\n  - 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When it comes to your packing list, be sure to follow all TSA guidelines and know before you go if an item is allowed on board or in a checked bag.\n\nContents\n\n- [Prohibited items in checked bags](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/prohibited-items#prohibited-items-in-checked-bags)\n- [Prohibited items in carry-on bags](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/prohibited-items#prohibited-items-in-carry-on-bags)\n- [Permitted items](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/prohibited-items#permitted-items)\n- [Items permitted in checked bags](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/prohibited-items#items-permitted-in-checked-bags)\n\n## Prohibited items in checked bags\n### Items prohibited in checked bags\nThe following items are hazardous materials or dangerous goods and are not allowed in checked bags:\n\n- Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium\/lithium ion batteries\n- Batteries that are spillable (except those on wheelchairs)¹\n- Camping stoves (used)\n- Chemicals\n- Chlorine for pools and spas\n- CO2 cartridges\n- Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.)\n- Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG))\n- Dry ice beyond allowed amounts (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags)\n- Electronic\/smokeless cigarettes (must be carried in the cabin; the device must be in the \"off\" position and disconnected from the charging system and battery)\n- Explosives\n- Firearms (prohibited for travel to\/from the UK, EU and Jamaica)\n- Fireworks\n- Flares\n- Gas torches\n- Gasoline\n- Hydrocarbon gas refills\n- Liquid bleach\n- Liquid fuels\n- Mace\/pepper spray (prohibited per JetBlue policy)\n- Magnetized materials\n- Matches (of any kind);\n  [click here](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/travel\/security-screening\/whatcanibring\/items\/safety-matches)\n  for more information on matches and lighters\n- Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new)\n- Oil-based paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy)\n- Oxygen tanks\n- Pesticides\n- Poisons\n- Radioactive materials\n- Samsung Galaxy 7 Note devices under recall (per FAA guidance)\n- Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted)\n- Smart Bags and bags with integrated installed lithium batteries\/power banks *(Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries\/power banks \\[aka, Smart Bags\\] are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag(s).  Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag; two (2) spare batteries are permitted per customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.)*\n- Speakers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted\n- Spray paint\n- Tear gas\n- [Television sets](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/televisions)\n- Turpentine and paint thinner\n\n### Hazardous Materials\nJetBlue is a **Will Not Carry** carrier as outlined in our OPSPEC.  \n   \n Hazardous materials include, without limitation, any type of explosives, corrosives, poisons, flammable gases, liquids or solids, nonflammable compressed gases, radioactive materials, magnetized materials and oxidizing agents.\n\nHazardous materials include, but are not limited to:\n\n- Air bags\n- Auto battery chargers\n- Auto parts with oil or fuel residues (i.e. struts, shocks)\n- Chemicals\n- Chlorine for pools and spas\n- CO2 cartridges (except those in self-inflating life vests)\n- Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.)\n- Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms is allowed in either checked or carry-on baggage)\n- Explosives\n- Fireworks\n- Flares\n- Gas torches\n- Gasoline\n- Helium-filled balloons\n- Lighter fluid\n- Liquid bleach\n- Liquid fuels\n- Magnetized materials\n- Oxygen tanks\n- Paint\n- Paintball gun cylinders\n- Pesticides\n- Poisons\n- Radioactive materials\n- Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted)\n- Spillable batteries (except those on wheelchairs)\n- Spray paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy)\n- Tear gas\n- Turpentine and paint thinner\n\n### Items prohibited in checked bags (LHR & LGW)\nPassengers are not permitted to carry the following articles in their hold baggage:\n\n- Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including:\n  - Ammunition;\n  - Blasting caps;\n  - Detonators and fuses;\n  - Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores;\n  - Fireworks and other pyrotechnics;\n  - Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges;\n  - Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.\n\nCan't find your item? Be safe: visit the [FAA's website](https:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe\/) for a complete list of prohibited items.  \n   \n Not sure if you can bring your item? [Check with the TSA](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/travel\/security-screening\/whatcanibring\/all).\n\n## Prohibited items in carry-on bags\n### Dual-use items prohibited in carry-on bags\n**Prohibited items are weapons, explosives, incendiaries,** and include items that are seemingly harmless but may be used as weapons (dual-use items). You may not bring these items to security checkpoints without authorization.\n\nIf you bring a prohibited item to the checkpoint, you may be criminally and\/or civilly prosecuted or, at the least, asked to rid yourself of the item. A TSA screener and\/or Law Enforcement Officer will make this determination, depending on what the item is and the circumstances. Bringing a prohibited item to a security checkpoint - even accidentally - is illegal.\n\nThe following lists outline items that are prohibited in your carry-on bags. This list is not intended to be all-inclusive and is updated as necessary. To ensure everyone's security, the screener may determine an item not listed is prohibited.\n\n- Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG))\n\nNot sure if you can bring your item? [Check with the TSA](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/travel\/security-screening\/whatcanibring\/all).\n\n### Sharp Objects\n- Any device with a folding or retractable blade\n- Box cutters\n- Ice axes\/ice picks\n- Knives (any length, composition, or description)\n- Meat cleavers\n- Metal scissors with pointed tips\n- Sabers\n- Spare blades\n- Straight razors\n- Swords\n\n### Sports gear\n- Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium\/lithium ion batteries\n- Baseball bats\n- Bows and arrows\n- Camping stoves\n- Cricket bats\n- Golf clubs\n- Hockey sticks\n- Lacrosse sticks\n- Pool cues\n- Self-inflating life vests\n- Ski poles\n- Spear guns\n\n### Guns and firearms\nLooking for info on firearms, shooting equipment, airsoft firearms, BB guns, air guns, pellet guns, realistic replicas of firearms or something similar?\n\n[View JetBlue's firearm policy](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/traveling-with-a-firearm)\n\n### Tools\n- Axes and hatchets\n- Cattle prods\n- Crowbars\n- Drills (including cordless portable power drills)\n- Hammers\n- Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new)\n- Saws (including cordless portable power saws)\n- Screwdrivers (except those in eyeglass repair kits)\n- Tools (greater than seven inches in length, including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers)\n- Wrenches and pliers\n\n### Martial arts\/Self defense items\n- Billy clubs\n- Black jacks\n- Brass knuckles\n- Dog-repellent spray\n- Kubatons\n- Mace\/pepper spray\n- Martial arts weapons\n- Night sticks\n- Nunchakus\n- Stun guns\/shocking devices\n- Throwing stars\n\n### Explosive materials\n- Blasting caps\n- Dynamite\n- Fireworks\n- Flares (in any form)\n- Hand grenades\n- Plastic explosives\n- Realistic replicas or explosives\n\n### Flammable items\n- Aerosol (except for personal care or toiletries in limited quantities)\n- Fuels\n- Gasoline\n- Gas torches\n- Lighter fluid\n- Matches (strike-anywhere matches are prohibited; up to one book of safety matches are allowed)\n- MREs (self-heating Meals Ready to Eat)\n- Realistic replicas of incendiaries\n- Torch lighters\n- Turpentine and paint thinner\n\n### Chemicals\n- Chlorine for pools and spas\n- Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers)\n- Helium-filled balloons\n- Liquid bleach\n- Paint\n- Spillable batteries\n- Tear gas\n\n### Personal Air Purifiers\nPersonal Air Purifiers are small, portable air cleaners worn with a neck strap and are NOT considered \"medical devices.\" (Medical devices include portable oxygen concentrators, respirators and\/or ventilators.)\n\nBattery operated Personal Air Purifiers may **not** be used onboard JetBlue aircraft at any time (while the aircraft is parked at the gate, during taxi, take-off, enroute to the Customer’s destination, or upon landing.) Personal Air Purifiers brought onboard by Customers should always be placed in the \"OFF\" position.\n\nIn addition, battery operated Personal Air Purifiers are **prohibited from checked bags.**\n\n### Liquids\nCustomers may not bring aerosols, liquids or gels of any kind onboard the aircraft in their carry-on bags if they do not meet the requirements described below. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. Items that do not meet the following specifications must be packed in checked bags.\n\n### Items prohibited in cary-on bags (LHR \\&LGW)\nWithout prejudice to applicable safety rules, passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into security restricted areas and on board an aircraft:\n\na. Guns, firearms and other devices that discharge projectiles – devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury by discharging a projectile, including:\n\n- Firearms of all types, such as pistols, revolvers, rifles and shotguns;\n- Toy guns, replicas and imitation firearms capable of being mistaken for real weapons;\n- Component parts of firearms, excluding telescopic sights;\n- Compressed air and CO2 guns, such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles and ball bearing guns;\n- Signal flare pistols and starter pistols;\n- Bows, cross bows and arrows;\n- Harpoon guns and spear guns;\n- Slingshots and catapults.\n\nb. Stunning devices – devices designed specifically to stun or immobilise, including:\n\n- Devices for shocking, such as stun guns, Tasers and stun batons; Animal stunners and animal killers;\n- Disabling and incapacitating chemicals, gases and sprays, such as mace, pepper sprays, capsicum sprays, tear gas, acid sprays and animal repellent sprays.\n\nc. Objects with a sharp point or sharp edge – objects with a sharp point or sharp edge capable of being used to cause serious injury, including:\n\n- Items designed for chopping, such as axes, hatchets and cleavers;\n- Ice axes and ice picks;\n- Razor blades;\n- Box cutters;\n- Knives with blades of more than 6cm;\n- Scissors with blades of more than 6cm as measured from the fulcrum;\n- Martial arts equipment with a sharp point or sharp edge;\n- Swords and sabres.\n\nd. Workmen’s tools – tools capable of being used either to cause serious injury or to threaten the safety of aircraft, including:\n\n- Crowbars;\n- Drills and drill bits, including cordless portable power drills;\n- Tools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6cm capable of use as a weapon, such as screwdrivers and chisels;\n- Saws, including cordless portable power saws;\n- Blowtorches;\n- Bolt guns and nail guns.\n\ne. Blunt instruments – objects capable of being used to cause serious injury when used to hit, including:\n\n- Baseball and softball bats;\n- Clubs and batons, such as billy clubs, blackjacks and night sticks;\n- Martial arts equipment.\n\nf. Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including:\n\n- Ammunition;\n- Blasting caps;\n- Detonators and fuses;\n- Replica or imitation explosive devices;\n- Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores;\n- Fireworks and other pyrotechnics;\n- Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges;\n- Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.\n\n## Permitted items\n### Information on the 3-1-1 Directive\n3-1-1 for carry-on bags = 3.4 oz\/100 ml bottle or less; one quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; one bag per customer placed in screening bin. One quart-sized bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. The 3.4 oz\/100 ml container size requirement is a security measure.\n\nCustomers are prohibited from taking liquids, gels, and\/or aerosols past the airport security screening checkpoint **except**:\n\n- One clear transparent, resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag containing liquids, gels, and aerosols in travel size containers **(3.4 oz.\/100 ml capacity) or less per container**.\n- The contents of the plastic bag must fit comfortably and the plastic bag must be completely sealed, taken out of the carry-on bag and placed in a security bin.\n- Be informed about [alcohol guidelines](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/alcohol-guidelines)\n\nPlease note: liquids, gels, and aerosols include beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, hair spray, and other items of similar consistency.\n\n### Liquid exemptions\nCustomers may have the following items, but must declare them to TSA at the security checkpoint if the items are not contained in a clear transparent resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag and\/or the size of the containers exceed travel size (3.4 oz\/100 ml):\n\n- Medications (liquid, gel, and aerosol).\n- Liquids (to include juice) or gels for diabetic or other medical needs.\n- Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids.\n- Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions.\n\nCustomers may be subjected to a secondary screening if they enter the screening checkpoint with liquids, gels, and aerosols on their person or in their carry-on bag.\n\n[TSA policy on 3-1-1 Directive](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/travel\/frequently-asked-questions\/what-3-1-1-liquids-rule)\n\n### Traveling with formula, breast milk, or juice\nWhen carrying formula, breast milk, or juice through the checkpoint, customers will be inspected; however, the customer or their baby or toddler will not be asked to test or taste breast milk, formula, or juice. The TSA Security Officers may test liquid exemptions (exempt items more than 3.4 ounces\/100 ml) for explosives.\n\nWhen traveling with a child, in the absence of suspicious activity or items, greater than 3.4 ounces of baby formula, breast milk, or juice are permitted through the security checkpoint in reasonable quantities for the duration of the customer's itinerary, if the customer performs the following:\n\n- Separate these items from the liquids, gels, and aerosols in your quart-size and zip-top bag.\n- Declare you have the items to a Security Officer at the security checkpoint.\n- Present these items for additional inspection once reaching the X-ray. These items are subject to additional screening.\n\n**Customers are encouraged to travel with only as much formula or juice in their carry-on needed to reach your destination.**\n\n### Duty-free items\nCustomers are permitted to take onboard the aircraft duty-free items, liquids, gels, and\/or aerosols purchased inside the sterile area onboard the aircraft once they have gone through the security checkpoint.\n\nPlease note: On international flights, including Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, customers with duty-free purchases are allowed to carry a reasonable amount onboard the aircraft. Limitations vary based on the customer’s final destination.\n\nPlease allow additional time for check in at the airport to allow sufficient time to go through the security checkpoint.\n\nCustomers may send questions [directly to TSA.](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/contact)\n\n### Personal permitted in carry-on bags\n- Corkscrews\n- Curling irons (butane curling irons are accepted provided the butane cannot be removed)\n- Cuticle cutters\n- Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags)\n- Electronic cigarettes (device must be in \"off\" position, disconnected from charging station and battery)\n- Eyeglass repair tools (including screwdrivers)\n- Eyelash curlers\n- Hair curlers (curlers containing hydrocarbon gas are accepted at one set per person provided the safety cover is securely fitted over the heating element; gas refills for such curlers are not permitted in checked or carry-on bags)\n- Knives (only round-bladed butter or plastic)\n- Nail clippers\n- Nail files\n- Needles (knitting, crochet and needlepoint)\n- Safety matches (1 book)\n- Safety razors (including disposable razors)\n- Scissors (plastic or metal with blunt tips)\n- Toiletries with aerosols, in limited quantities (hairspray, deodorant, etc.)\n- Tools (seven inches or less in length including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers)\n- Toy weapons\n- Transformer robots\n- Tweezers\n- Umbrellas\n- Walking canes\n\n### Electronic devices permitted in carry-on bags\n- Camcorders\n- Cameras and Camera Equipment: the checked-bags screening equipment will damage undeveloped film. We recommend that you put undeveloped film and cameras containing undeveloped film in your carry-on bag, or take your checked bag containing the undeveloped film to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand inspection.\n- Laptop computers\n- Pagers\n- Portable electronic devices (phones, tablets, etc.) must be set to a non-transmitting mode (i.e. airplane mode)\n- Portable video game devices\n- Speakers\/Amplifier (Verisk 3E will need to be contacted by JetBlue so they can determine the magnet size; speakers\/amplifiers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted).\n- Smart Bags with integrated installed lithium batteries\/power banks.\n  - Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries\/power banks (aka, Smart Bags) are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag.\n- Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria:\n  - The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag.\n  - Two spare batteries are permitted per Customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.\n\n### Batteries for electronic devices\nDue to the possibility of a fire, all batteries for electronic devices must be packed in the original retail package or wrapped in insulating tape to prevent loose batteries from coming into contact with metal objects, causing a short circuit.  \n   \n **Please note:** Lithium batteries should be packed in carry-on bags, not checked bags, to protect the battery from getting crushed or punctured during the flight.\n\n#### Lithium Batteries in Devices\nJetBlue will accept consumer electronic and medical devices (watches, calculators, cameras, cellular phones, laptop computers, camcorders, hearing aids, etc.) containing lithium cells or batteries when carried by customers or crewmembers in carry-on bags (with the exception of mobility devices, which can be checked in). Portable electronic devices in checked bags must be turned off and prevented from accidental activation.  \n   \n Spare lithium cells and batteries for these devices will **only** be accepted in carry-on bags and are **prohibited** in checked bags. When a carry-on bag is checked at the gate or at planeside, all spare lithium batteries must be removed from the bag and kept with the customer in the aircraft cabin.  \n   \n See [https:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe](https:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe) for a complete list of acceptable batteries and how to properly pack them.\n\n### Medication permitted in carry-on bags\nWe know how important your medication is to you.\n\n[Medication Information](https:\/\/qa.b6orgeng.net\/help\/medication)\n\n### Assistive and special devices\nThere's no limit to the number of assistive devices you can bring onboard the aircraft as either a carry-on or checked item. Assistive devices will not be considered as part of the carry-on or checked bag limit; however, they are subject to carry-on size and weight restrictions.\n\nAssistive devices include (but are not limited to):\n\n- Car seats (Special)\n- Crutches\n- Canes\n- Child carriers\/backpack carriers (Special)\n- Walkers\n- Braces\/prosthesis\n- Wheelchair\n- Wheelchair batteries\n- Strollers (Special)\\*\n- Breast pump (Special)\n- POC and CPAP machines\n- Crate for SVAN or ESAN\n\n\\*Pet strollers are not considered an assistive device\n\nAssistive devices will need to fit in the overhead bins to be brought on board. If they don't, we can gate-check it, and it will be one of the first items brought to the jetbridge. You may also request to pick it up at bag claim.\n\nJetBlue will accept assistive devices with batteries as a checked bag as well as onboard the cabin. Assistive devices with batteries include respirators, CPAP machines, portable oxygen concentrators (POCs) and ventilators. JetBlue will allow qualified individuals with a disability who are using personal respirators\/ventilators to bring their equipment, including non-spillable batteries, onboard the aircraft.\n\n[The FAA provides guidance for safely bringing your assistive devices](http:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe\/).\n\n**Note:** Batteries used for assistive devices are required to be non-spillable and the outer packaging must be plainly and durably marked “NONSPILLABLE” or “NON-SPILLABLE BATTERY,” or completely enclosed in a case. If a battery is not labeled \"non-spillable\" or completely enclosed in a case, crewmembers must treat the battery as a spillable battery. Crewmembers will apply the acceptance procedures for spillable batteries as required under the FAA safety regulations.\n\n### Medical Devices\nJetBlue welcomes medical devices on board to make your travel more comfortable.\n\n[Medical Devices](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/at-the-airport\/accessibility-assistance\/medical-devices)\n\n### Continuous positive airway pressure machines (CPAP)\nPortable electronic personal ventilators, respirators, CPAP and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP) machines may be carried and used on board JetBlue, in accordance with specific FAA guidelines.\n\n[CPAP Information](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/at-the-airport\/accessibility-assistance\/medical-devices)\n\n### Portable oxygen concentrator (POC)\nPortable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) are welcome on JetBlue flights.\n\n[(POC) Machine Information](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/at-the-airport\/accessibility-assistance\/medical-devices)\n\n### Orthopedic positioning devices (OPD)\nOPDs are assistive devices used by customers with disabilities in order to support themselves in such a way that the aircraft's seatbelt can be used as an effective and primary method of restraint. The use of this type of OPD is appropriate and permitted on aircraft and is not prohibited by current regulations.\n\nOPDs are devices or supportive braces that are designed and used to help support and position a person who has:\n\n- Significant postural asymmetries of the pelvis, trunk, and or hips that lack flexibility.\n- Significant hyper or hypotonia, plasticity, or mixed athetoid dysfunctions.\n- Absent or impaired sensation in an area of contact with a seating surface.\n- Past history of, or current pressure ulcer, on an area of contact with a seating surface.\n\n**OPD Usage Requirements:**\n\n- The OPD must be equipped with internal restraints to position a person in the device to provide that person security and support.\n- The OPD must not attach to the seat, but must be properly positioned in order to use the existing aircraft seatbelt as the primary restraint device.\n- The aircraft seatbelt must secure around the person using the OPD and provide the primary method of restraint.\n- An OPD may be used in any seat except an exit row, provided it does not block any customer's exit from the aircraft.\n- The OPD is not intended to be identified, sold or used as a child restraint system.\n\nThere must be a medical need for the customer to use the OPD. This can come from observation of the customer or credible verbal assurance from them or their attendant.\n\n**Please note:** we do not have OPDs available at the airport.\n\n### Carry-on bags for customers with medical conditions or disabilities\nYou're not limited in the amount or volume of the items below that you may bring in your carry-on bag(s). However, if the medically-necessary items exceed 3.4 ounces or are not contained in a one-quart sized, zip-top plastic bag, you MUST declare it at the security checkpoint for further inspection.\n\n**The following items are permitted in your carry-on bag:**\n\n- All prescription and over-the-counter medications (liquids, gels, and aerosols) including KY jelly, eye drops, and saline solution for medical purposes.\n- Liquids including water, juice, or liquid nutrition or gels for customers with a disability or medical condition.\n- Life-support and life-sustaining liquids such as blood products.\n- Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids.\n- Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability- or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions.\n\nDeclared liquid\/gel medications and other liquids\/gels for disabilities and medical conditions must be kept separate from all other property submitted for X-ray screening.\n\n## Items permitted in checked bags\nSome items are permitted only with specific guidelines or exceptions. Please check individually for details.\n\n### TSA approved bag locks\nWhen using a bag lock, make sure you have a TSA-approved lock for your bag. Not sure where to get one? Try these websites to find TSA-accepted locks:\n\n- [Safe Skies Luggage Locks](https:\/\/www.safeskieslocks.com\/)\n- [Travel Sentry](https:\/\/www.travelsentry.org\/)\n\n### Inverters\nInverters are permitted for travel in both checked or carry-on bags as long as:\n\n- The battery is below 100 watts\n- The inverter is in the \"off\" position\n- Precautions are taken to prevent activation\n- No other personal electronic devices are connected to the inverter\n\nThe inverter may not be used during the flight.\n\n### Portable Electronic Devices\nAll portable electronic devices allowed for transport in checked baggage (including smartphones and other devices) should be turned off and protected from accidental activation.\n\nWas this page helpful?\n\nYes\n\nNo\n\n1. The most common type of battery is a lead acid battery. These are known as \"spillable\" batteries because they are filled with highly corrosive fluid that may leak out of the battery if not handled properly. A gel-cell battery is considered \"non-spillable\" since the gel will not leak out of the battery.\n\n### Need help?\nSearch for answers\n\nSubmit search\n\n- #### Get To Know Us\n- [Credit Cards](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/trueblue\/credit-cards)\n- [JetBlue Swag](https:\/\/shopjetblue.com\/)\n- [Our Planes](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/flying-with-us\/our-planes)\n- [Our Company](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/our-company)\n- [Partner Airlines](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/airline-partners)\n- [Travel Agents](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/travel-agents)\n- [Investor Relations](https:\/\/ir.jetblue.com\/)\n- [Careers](http:\/\/careers.jetblue.com\/)\n- [Site Map](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/sitemap)\n- [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/contact-us)\n\n- #### Policies\n- [Legal](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/legal)\n- [Accessibility](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/at-the-airport\/accessibility-assistance)\n- [Contract of 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Room](https:\/\/news.jetblue.com\/)\n\n#### Stay Connected\n- [Join our email list](https:\/\/go.jetblue.com\/email-sign-up)\n- [Download the JetBlue mobile app](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/mobile-app)\n\n[See help topics](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help)\n***\nIndicates link opens an external site and may not conform to the same accessibility policies as JetBlue.\n\n©2026 JetBlue Airways\n\nEnglish\n\nWe use cookies to enhance user experience, analyze website traffic and offer personalized advertising, per our [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/legal\/privacy).\n\nManage\n\nAccept","attrs_readable_markdown":"## Prohibited items in checked bags\n### Items prohibited in checked bags\nThe following items are hazardous materials or dangerous goods and are not allowed in checked bags:\n\n- Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium\/lithium ion batteries\n- Batteries that are spillable (except those on wheelchairs)¹\n- Camping stoves (used)\n- Chemicals\n- Chlorine for pools and spas\n- CO2 cartridges\n- Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.)\n- Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG))\n- Dry ice beyond allowed amounts (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags)\n- Electronic\/smokeless cigarettes (must be carried in the cabin; the device must be in the \"off\" position and disconnected from the charging system and battery)\n- Explosives\n- Firearms (prohibited for travel to\/from the UK, EU and Jamaica)\n- Fireworks\n- Flares\n- Gas torches\n- Gasoline\n- Hydrocarbon gas refills\n- Liquid bleach\n- Liquid fuels\n- Mace\/pepper spray (prohibited per JetBlue policy)\n- Magnetized materials\n- Matches (of any kind);\n  [click here](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/travel\/security-screening\/whatcanibring\/items\/safety-matches)\n  for more information on matches and lighters\n- Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new)\n- Oil-based paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy)\n- Oxygen tanks\n- Pesticides\n- Poisons\n- Radioactive materials\n- Samsung Galaxy 7 Note devices under recall (per FAA guidance)\n- Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted)\n- Smart Bags and bags with integrated installed lithium batteries\/power banks *(Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries\/power banks \\[aka, Smart Bags\\] are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag(s).  Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag; two (2) spare batteries are permitted per customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.)*\n- Speakers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted\n- Spray paint\n- Tear gas\n- [Television sets](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/televisions)\n- Turpentine and paint thinner\n\n### Hazardous Materials\nJetBlue is a **Will Not Carry** carrier as outlined in our OPSPEC.\n\nHazardous materials include, without limitation, any type of explosives, corrosives, poisons, flammable gases, liquids or solids, nonflammable compressed gases, radioactive materials, magnetized materials and oxidizing agents.\n\nHazardous materials include, but are not limited to:\n\n- Air bags\n- Auto battery chargers\n- Auto parts with oil or fuel residues (i.e. struts, shocks)\n- Chemicals\n- Chlorine for pools and spas\n- CO2 cartridges (except those in self-inflating life vests)\n- Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.)\n- Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms is allowed in either checked or carry-on baggage)\n- Explosives\n- Fireworks\n- Flares\n- Gas torches\n- Gasoline\n- Helium-filled balloons\n- Lighter fluid\n- Liquid bleach\n- Liquid fuels\n- Magnetized materials\n- Oxygen tanks\n- Paint\n- Paintball gun cylinders\n- Pesticides\n- Poisons\n- Radioactive materials\n- Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted)\n- Spillable batteries (except those on wheelchairs)\n- Spray paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy)\n- Tear gas\n- Turpentine and paint thinner\n\n### Items prohibited in checked bags (LHR & LGW)\nPassengers are not permitted to carry the following articles in their hold baggage:\n\n- Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including:\n  - Ammunition;\n  - Blasting caps;\n  - Detonators and fuses;\n  - Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores;\n  - Fireworks and other pyrotechnics;\n  - Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges;\n  - Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.\n\n## Prohibited items in carry-on bags\n### Dual-use items prohibited in carry-on bags\n**Prohibited items are weapons, explosives, incendiaries,** and include items that are seemingly harmless but may be used as weapons (dual-use items). You may not bring these items to security checkpoints without authorization.\n\nIf you bring a prohibited item to the checkpoint, you may be criminally and\/or civilly prosecuted or, at the least, asked to rid yourself of the item. A TSA screener and\/or Law Enforcement Officer will make this determination, depending on what the item is and the circumstances. Bringing a prohibited item to a security checkpoint - even accidentally - is illegal.\n\nThe following lists outline items that are prohibited in your carry-on bags. This list is not intended to be all-inclusive and is updated as necessary. To ensure everyone's security, the screener may determine an item not listed is prohibited.\n\n- Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG))\n\nNot sure if you can bring your item? [Check with the TSA](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/travel\/security-screening\/whatcanibring\/all).\n\n### Sharp Objects\n- Any device with a folding or retractable blade\n- Box cutters\n- Ice axes\/ice picks\n- Knives (any length, composition, or description)\n- Meat cleavers\n- Metal scissors with pointed tips\n- Sabers\n- Spare blades\n- Straight razors\n- Swords\n\n### Sports gear\n- Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium\/lithium ion batteries\n- Baseball bats\n- Bows and arrows\n- Camping stoves\n- Cricket bats\n- Golf clubs\n- Hockey sticks\n- Lacrosse sticks\n- Pool cues\n- Self-inflating life vests\n- Ski poles\n- Spear guns\n\nGuns and firearms Looking for info on firearms, shooting equipment, airsoft firearms, BB guns, air guns, pellet guns, realistic replicas of firearms or something similar?\n\n### Tools\n- Axes and hatchets\n- Cattle prods\n- Crowbars\n- Drills (including cordless portable power drills)\n- Hammers\n- Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new)\n- Saws (including cordless portable power saws)\n- Screwdrivers (except those in eyeglass repair kits)\n- Tools (greater than seven inches in length, including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers)\n- Wrenches and pliers\n\n### Martial arts\/Self defense items\n- Billy clubs\n- Black jacks\n- Brass knuckles\n- Dog-repellent spray\n- Kubatons\n- Mace\/pepper spray\n- Martial arts weapons\n- Night sticks\n- Nunchakus\n- Stun guns\/shocking devices\n- Throwing stars\n\n### Explosive materials\n- Blasting caps\n- Dynamite\n- Fireworks\n- Flares (in any form)\n- Hand grenades\n- Plastic explosives\n- Realistic replicas or explosives\n\n### Flammable items\n- Aerosol (except for personal care or toiletries in limited quantities)\n- Fuels\n- Gasoline\n- Gas torches\n- Lighter fluid\n- Matches (strike-anywhere matches are prohibited; up to one book of safety matches are allowed)\n- MREs (self-heating Meals Ready to Eat)\n- Realistic replicas of incendiaries\n- Torch lighters\n- Turpentine and paint thinner\n\n### Chemicals\n- Chlorine for pools and spas\n- Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers)\n- Helium-filled balloons\n- Liquid bleach\n- Paint\n- Spillable batteries\n- Tear gas\n\n### Personal Air Purifiers\nPersonal Air Purifiers are small, portable air cleaners worn with a neck strap and are NOT considered \"medical devices.\" (Medical devices include portable oxygen concentrators, respirators and\/or ventilators.)\n\nBattery operated Personal Air Purifiers may **not** be used onboard JetBlue aircraft at any time (while the aircraft is parked at the gate, during taxi, take-off, enroute to the Customer’s destination, or upon landing.) Personal Air Purifiers brought onboard by Customers should always be placed in the \"OFF\" position.\n\nIn addition, battery operated Personal Air Purifiers are **prohibited from checked bags.**\n\nLiquids Customers may not bring aerosols, liquids or gels of any kind onboard the aircraft in their carry-on bags if they do not meet the requirements described below. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. Items that do not meet the following specifications must be packed in checked bags.\n\n### Items prohibited in cary-on bags (LHR \\&LGW)\nWithout prejudice to applicable safety rules, passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into security restricted areas and on board an aircraft:\n\na. Guns, firearms and other devices that discharge projectiles – devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury by discharging a projectile, including:\n\n- Firearms of all types, such as pistols, revolvers, rifles and shotguns;\n- Toy guns, replicas and imitation firearms capable of being mistaken for real weapons;\n- Component parts of firearms, excluding telescopic sights;\n- Compressed air and CO2 guns, such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles and ball bearing guns;\n- Signal flare pistols and starter pistols;\n- Bows, cross bows and arrows;\n- Harpoon guns and spear guns;\n- Slingshots and catapults.\n\nb. Stunning devices – devices designed specifically to stun or immobilise, including:\n\n- Devices for shocking, such as stun guns, Tasers and stun batons; Animal stunners and animal killers;\n- Disabling and incapacitating chemicals, gases and sprays, such as mace, pepper sprays, capsicum sprays, tear gas, acid sprays and animal repellent sprays.\n\nc. Objects with a sharp point or sharp edge – objects with a sharp point or sharp edge capable of being used to cause serious injury, including:\n\n- Items designed for chopping, such as axes, hatchets and cleavers;\n- Ice axes and ice picks;\n- Razor blades;\n- Box cutters;\n- Knives with blades of more than 6cm;\n- Scissors with blades of more than 6cm as measured from the fulcrum;\n- Martial arts equipment with a sharp point or sharp edge;\n- Swords and sabres.\n\nd. Workmen’s tools – tools capable of being used either to cause serious injury or to threaten the safety of aircraft, including:\n\n- Crowbars;\n- Drills and drill bits, including cordless portable power drills;\n- Tools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6cm capable of use as a weapon, such as screwdrivers and chisels;\n- Saws, including cordless portable power saws;\n- Blowtorches;\n- Bolt guns and nail guns.\n\ne. Blunt instruments – objects capable of being used to cause serious injury when used to hit, including:\n\n- Baseball and softball bats;\n- Clubs and batons, such as billy clubs, blackjacks and night sticks;\n- Martial arts equipment.\n\nf. Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including:\n\n- Ammunition;\n- Blasting caps;\n- Detonators and fuses;\n- Replica or imitation explosive devices;\n- Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores;\n- Fireworks and other pyrotechnics;\n- Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges;\n- Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives.\n\n## Permitted items\n### Information on the 3-1-1 Directive\n3-1-1 for carry-on bags = 3.4 oz\/100 ml bottle or less; one quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; one bag per customer placed in screening bin. One quart-sized bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. The 3.4 oz\/100 ml container size requirement is a security measure.\n\nCustomers are prohibited from taking liquids, gels, and\/or aerosols past the airport security screening checkpoint **except**:\n\n- One clear transparent, resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag containing liquids, gels, and aerosols in travel size containers **(3.4 oz.\/100 ml capacity) or less per container**.\n- The contents of the plastic bag must fit comfortably and the plastic bag must be completely sealed, taken out of the carry-on bag and placed in a security bin.\n- Be informed about [alcohol guidelines](https:\/\/www.jetblue.com\/help\/alcohol-guidelines)\n\nPlease note: liquids, gels, and aerosols include beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, hair spray, and other items of similar consistency.\n\n### Liquid exemptions\nCustomers may have the following items, but must declare them to TSA at the security checkpoint if the items are not contained in a clear transparent resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag and\/or the size of the containers exceed travel size (3.4 oz\/100 ml):\n\n- Medications (liquid, gel, and aerosol).\n- Liquids (to include juice) or gels for diabetic or other medical needs.\n- Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids.\n- Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions.\n\nCustomers may be subjected to a secondary screening if they enter the screening checkpoint with liquids, gels, and aerosols on their person or in their carry-on bag.\n\n### Traveling with formula, breast milk, or juice\nWhen carrying formula, breast milk, or juice through the checkpoint, customers will be inspected; however, the customer or their baby or toddler will not be asked to test or taste breast milk, formula, or juice. The TSA Security Officers may test liquid exemptions (exempt items more than 3.4 ounces\/100 ml) for explosives.\n\nWhen traveling with a child, in the absence of suspicious activity or items, greater than 3.4 ounces of baby formula, breast milk, or juice are permitted through the security checkpoint in reasonable quantities for the duration of the customer's itinerary, if the customer performs the following:\n\n- Separate these items from the liquids, gels, and aerosols in your quart-size and zip-top bag.\n- Declare you have the items to a Security Officer at the security checkpoint.\n- Present these items for additional inspection once reaching the X-ray. These items are subject to additional screening.\n\n**Customers are encouraged to travel with only as much formula or juice in their carry-on needed to reach your destination.**\n\n### Duty-free items\nCustomers are permitted to take onboard the aircraft duty-free items, liquids, gels, and\/or aerosols purchased inside the sterile area onboard the aircraft once they have gone through the security checkpoint.\n\nPlease note: On international flights, including Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, customers with duty-free purchases are allowed to carry a reasonable amount onboard the aircraft. Limitations vary based on the customer’s final destination.\n\nPlease allow additional time for check in at the airport to allow sufficient time to go through the security checkpoint.\n\nCustomers may send questions [directly to TSA.](https:\/\/www.tsa.gov\/contact)\n\n### Personal permitted in carry-on bags\n- Corkscrews\n- Curling irons (butane curling irons are accepted provided the butane cannot be removed)\n- Cuticle cutters\n- Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds\/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags)\n- Electronic cigarettes (device must be in \"off\" position, disconnected from charging station and battery)\n- Eyeglass repair tools (including screwdrivers)\n- Eyelash curlers\n- Hair curlers (curlers containing hydrocarbon gas are accepted at one set per person provided the safety cover is securely fitted over the heating element; gas refills for such curlers are not permitted in checked or carry-on bags)\n- Knives (only round-bladed butter or plastic)\n- Nail clippers\n- Nail files\n- Needles (knitting, crochet and needlepoint)\n- Safety matches (1 book)\n- Safety razors (including disposable razors)\n- Scissors (plastic or metal with blunt tips)\n- Toiletries with aerosols, in limited quantities (hairspray, deodorant, etc.)\n- Tools (seven inches or less in length including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers)\n- Toy weapons\n- Transformer robots\n- Tweezers\n- Umbrellas\n- Walking canes\n\n### Electronic devices permitted in carry-on bags\n- Camcorders\n- Cameras and Camera Equipment: the checked-bags screening equipment will damage undeveloped film. We recommend that you put undeveloped film and cameras containing undeveloped film in your carry-on bag, or take your checked bag containing the undeveloped film to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand inspection.\n- Laptop computers\n- Pagers\n- Portable electronic devices (phones, tablets, etc.) must be set to a non-transmitting mode (i.e. airplane mode)\n- Portable video game devices\n- Speakers\/Amplifier (Verisk 3E will need to be contacted by JetBlue so they can determine the magnet size; speakers\/amplifiers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted).\n- Smart Bags with integrated installed lithium batteries\/power banks.\n  - Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries\/power banks (aka, Smart Bags) are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag.\n- Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria:\n  - The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag.\n  - Two spare batteries are permitted per Customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.\n\n### Batteries for electronic devices\nDue to the possibility of a fire, all batteries for electronic devices must be packed in the original retail package or wrapped in insulating tape to prevent loose batteries from coming into contact with metal objects, causing a short circuit.\n\n**Please note:** Lithium batteries should be packed in carry-on bags, not checked bags, to protect the battery from getting crushed or punctured during the flight.\n#### Lithium Batteries in Devices\nJetBlue will accept consumer electronic and medical devices (watches, calculators, cameras, cellular phones, laptop computers, camcorders, hearing aids, etc.) containing lithium cells or batteries when carried by customers or crewmembers in carry-on bags (with the exception of mobility devices, which can be checked in). Portable electronic devices in checked bags must be turned off and prevented from accidental activation.\n\nSpare lithium cells and batteries for these devices will **only** be accepted in carry-on bags and are **prohibited** in checked bags. When a carry-on bag is checked at the gate or at planeside, all spare lithium batteries must be removed from the bag and kept with the customer in the aircraft cabin.\n\nSee\n\n[https:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe](https:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe)\n\nfor a complete list of acceptable batteries and how to properly pack them.\n\n### Medication permitted in carry-on bags\nWe know how important your medication is to you.\n\n### Assistive and special devices\nThere's no limit to the number of assistive devices you can bring onboard the aircraft as either a carry-on or checked item. Assistive devices will not be considered as part of the carry-on or checked bag limit; however, they are subject to carry-on size and weight restrictions.\n\nAssistive devices include (but are not limited to):\n\n- Car seats (Special)\n- Crutches\n- Canes\n- Child carriers\/backpack carriers (Special)\n- Walkers\n- Braces\/prosthesis\n- Wheelchair\n- Wheelchair batteries\n- Strollers (Special)\\*\n- Breast pump (Special)\n- POC and CPAP machines\n- Crate for SVAN or ESAN\n\n\\*Pet strollers are not considered an assistive device\n\nAssistive devices will need to fit in the overhead bins to be brought on board. If they don't, we can gate-check it, and it will be one of the first items brought to the jetbridge. You may also request to pick it up at bag claim.\n\nJetBlue will accept assistive devices with batteries as a checked bag as well as onboard the cabin. Assistive devices with batteries include respirators, CPAP machines, portable oxygen concentrators (POCs) and ventilators. JetBlue will allow qualified individuals with a disability who are using personal respirators\/ventilators to bring their equipment, including non-spillable batteries, onboard the aircraft.\n\n[The FAA provides guidance for safely bringing your assistive devices](http:\/\/www.faa.gov\/hazmat\/packsafe\/).\n\n**Note:** Batteries used for assistive devices are required to be non-spillable and the outer packaging must be plainly and durably marked “NONSPILLABLE” or “NON-SPILLABLE BATTERY,” or completely enclosed in a case. If a battery is not labeled \"non-spillable\" or completely enclosed in a case, crewmembers must treat the battery as a spillable battery. Crewmembers will apply the acceptance procedures for spillable batteries as required under the FAA safety regulations.\n\n### Medical Devices\nJetBlue welcomes medical devices on board to make your travel more comfortable.\n\n### Continuous positive airway pressure machines (CPAP)\nPortable electronic personal ventilators, respirators, CPAP and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP) machines may be carried and used on board JetBlue, in accordance with specific FAA guidelines.\n\n### Portable oxygen concentrator (POC)\nPortable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) are welcome on JetBlue flights.\n\n### Orthopedic positioning devices (OPD)\nOPDs are assistive devices used by customers with disabilities in order to support themselves in such a way that the aircraft's seatbelt can be used as an effective and primary method of restraint. The use of this type of OPD is appropriate and permitted on aircraft and is not prohibited by current regulations.\n\nOPDs are devices or supportive braces that are designed and used to help support and position a person who has:\n\n- Significant postural asymmetries of the pelvis, trunk, and or hips that lack flexibility.\n- Significant hyper or hypotonia, plasticity, or mixed athetoid dysfunctions.\n- Absent or impaired sensation in an area of contact with a seating surface.\n- Past history of, or current pressure ulcer, on an area of contact with a seating surface.\n\n**OPD Usage Requirements:**\n\n- The OPD must be equipped with internal restraints to position a person in the device to provide that person security and support.\n- The OPD must not attach to the seat, but must be properly positioned in order to use the existing aircraft seatbelt as the primary restraint device.\n- The aircraft seatbelt must secure around the person using the OPD and provide the primary method of restraint.\n- An OPD may be used in any seat except an exit row, provided it does not block any customer's exit from the aircraft.\n- The OPD is not intended to be identified, sold or used as a child restraint system.\n\nThere must be a medical need for the customer to use the OPD. This can come from observation of the customer or credible verbal assurance from them or their attendant.\n\n**Please note:** we do not have OPDs available at the airport.\n\n### Carry-on bags for customers with medical conditions or disabilities\nYou're not limited in the amount or volume of the items below that you may bring in your carry-on bag(s). However, if the medically-necessary items exceed 3.4 ounces or are not contained in a one-quart sized, zip-top plastic bag, you MUST declare it at the security checkpoint for further inspection.\n\n**The following items are permitted in your carry-on bag:**\n\n- All prescription and over-the-counter medications (liquids, gels, and aerosols) including KY jelly, eye drops, and saline solution for medical purposes.\n- Liquids including water, juice, or liquid nutrition or gels for customers with a disability or medical condition.\n- Life-support and life-sustaining liquids such as blood products.\n- Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids.\n- Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability- or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions.\n\nDeclared liquid\/gel medications and other liquids\/gels for disabilities and medical conditions must be kept separate from all other property submitted for X-ray screening.\n\n## Items permitted in checked bags\nSome items are permitted only with specific guidelines or exceptions. Please check individually for details.\n\n### TSA approved bag locks\nWhen using a bag lock, make sure you have a TSA-approved lock for your bag. Not sure where to get one? Try these websites to find TSA-accepted locks:\n\n- [Safe Skies Luggage Locks](https:\/\/www.safeskieslocks.com\/)\n- [Travel Sentry](https:\/\/www.travelsentry.org\/)\n\n### Inverters\nInverters are permitted for travel in both checked or carry-on bags as long as:\n\n- The battery is below 100 watts\n- The inverter is in the \"off\" position\n- Precautions are taken to prevent activation\n- No other personal electronic devices are connected to the inverter\n\nThe inverter may not be used during the flight.\n\nPortable Electronic Devices All portable electronic devices allowed for transport in checked baggage (including smartphones and other devices) should be turned off and protected from accidental activation.\n\nWas this page helpful?","meta_canonical":null}

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Property	Value
URL	https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items
Last Crawled	2026-04-06 18:11:46 (3 days ago)
First Indexed	2020-03-14 11:07:45 (6 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Prohibited Items \| JetBlue
Meta Description	Traveling on JetBlue and got questions about prohibited items in checked and carry-on bags? We've got answers. See our help page to learn more.
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Boilerpipe Text	Prohibited items in checked bags Items prohibited in checked bags The following items are hazardous materials or dangerous goods and are not allowed in checked bags: Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium/lithium ion batteries Batteries that are spillable (except those on wheelchairs)¹ Camping stoves (used) Chemicals Chlorine for pools and spas CO2 cartridges Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.) Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG)) Dry ice beyond allowed amounts (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags) Electronic/smokeless cigarettes (must be carried in the cabin; the device must be in the "off" position and disconnected from the charging system and battery) Explosives Firearms (prohibited for travel to/from the UK, EU and Jamaica) Fireworks Flares Gas torches Gasoline Hydrocarbon gas refills Liquid bleach Liquid fuels Mace/pepper spray (prohibited per JetBlue policy) Magnetized materials Matches (of any kind); click here for more information on matches and lighters Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new) Oil-based paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy) Oxygen tanks Pesticides Poisons Radioactive materials Samsung Galaxy 7 Note devices under recall (per FAA guidance) Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted) Smart Bags and bags with integrated installed lithium batteries/power banks (Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries/power banks [aka, Smart Bags] are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag(s). Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag; two (2) spare batteries are permitted per customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.) Speakers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted Spray paint Tear gas Television sets Turpentine and paint thinner Hazardous Materials JetBlue is a Will Not Carry carrier as outlined in our OPSPEC. Hazardous materials include, without limitation, any type of explosives, corrosives, poisons, flammable gases, liquids or solids, nonflammable compressed gases, radioactive materials, magnetized materials and oxidizing agents. Hazardous materials include, but are not limited to: Air bags Auto battery chargers Auto parts with oil or fuel residues (i.e. struts, shocks) Chemicals Chlorine for pools and spas CO2 cartridges (except those in self-inflating life vests) Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.) Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms is allowed in either checked or carry-on baggage) Explosives Fireworks Flares Gas torches Gasoline Helium-filled balloons Lighter fluid Liquid bleach Liquid fuels Magnetized materials Oxygen tanks Paint Paintball gun cylinders Pesticides Poisons Radioactive materials Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted) Spillable batteries (except those on wheelchairs) Spray paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy) Tear gas Turpentine and paint thinner Items prohibited in checked bags (LHR & LGW) Passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles in their hold baggage: Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including: Ammunition; Blasting caps; Detonators and fuses; Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores; Fireworks and other pyrotechnics; Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges; Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives. Prohibited items in carry-on bags Dual-use items prohibited in carry-on bags Prohibited items are weapons, explosives, incendiaries, and include items that are seemingly harmless but may be used as weapons (dual-use items). You may not bring these items to security checkpoints without authorization. If you bring a prohibited item to the checkpoint, you may be criminally and/or civilly prosecuted or, at the least, asked to rid yourself of the item. A TSA screener and/or Law Enforcement Officer will make this determination, depending on what the item is and the circumstances. Bringing a prohibited item to a security checkpoint - even accidentally - is illegal. The following lists outline items that are prohibited in your carry-on bags. This list is not intended to be all-inclusive and is updated as necessary. To ensure everyone's security, the screener may determine an item not listed is prohibited. Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG)) Not sure if you can bring your item? Check with the TSA . Sharp Objects Any device with a folding or retractable blade Box cutters Ice axes/ice picks Knives (any length, composition, or description) Meat cleavers Metal scissors with pointed tips Sabers Spare blades Straight razors Swords Sports gear Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium/lithium ion batteries Baseball bats Bows and arrows Camping stoves Cricket bats Golf clubs Hockey sticks Lacrosse sticks Pool cues Self-inflating life vests Ski poles Spear guns Guns and firearms Looking for info on firearms, shooting equipment, airsoft firearms, BB guns, air guns, pellet guns, realistic replicas of firearms or something similar? Tools Axes and hatchets Cattle prods Crowbars Drills (including cordless portable power drills) Hammers Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new) Saws (including cordless portable power saws) Screwdrivers (except those in eyeglass repair kits) Tools (greater than seven inches in length, including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers) Wrenches and pliers Martial arts/Self defense items Billy clubs Black jacks Brass knuckles Dog-repellent spray Kubatons Mace/pepper spray Martial arts weapons Night sticks Nunchakus Stun guns/shocking devices Throwing stars Explosive materials Blasting caps Dynamite Fireworks Flares (in any form) Hand grenades Plastic explosives Realistic replicas or explosives Flammable items Aerosol (except for personal care or toiletries in limited quantities) Fuels Gasoline Gas torches Lighter fluid Matches (strike-anywhere matches are prohibited; up to one book of safety matches are allowed) MREs (self-heating Meals Ready to Eat) Realistic replicas of incendiaries Torch lighters Turpentine and paint thinner Chemicals Chlorine for pools and spas Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers) Helium-filled balloons Liquid bleach Paint Spillable batteries Tear gas Personal Air Purifiers Personal Air Purifiers are small, portable air cleaners worn with a neck strap and are NOT considered "medical devices." (Medical devices include portable oxygen concentrators, respirators and/or ventilators.) Battery operated Personal Air Purifiers may not be used onboard JetBlue aircraft at any time (while the aircraft is parked at the gate, during taxi, take-off, enroute to the Customer’s destination, or upon landing.) Personal Air Purifiers brought onboard by Customers should always be placed in the "OFF" position. In addition, battery operated Personal Air Purifiers are prohibited from checked bags. Liquids Customers may not bring aerosols, liquids or gels of any kind onboard the aircraft in their carry-on bags if they do not meet the requirements described below. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. Items that do not meet the following specifications must be packed in checked bags. Items prohibited in cary-on bags (LHR &LGW) Without prejudice to applicable safety rules, passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into security restricted areas and on board an aircraft: a. Guns, firearms and other devices that discharge projectiles – devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury by discharging a projectile, including: Firearms of all types, such as pistols, revolvers, rifles and shotguns; Toy guns, replicas and imitation firearms capable of being mistaken for real weapons; Component parts of firearms, excluding telescopic sights; Compressed air and CO2 guns, such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles and ball bearing guns; Signal flare pistols and starter pistols; Bows, cross bows and arrows; Harpoon guns and spear guns; Slingshots and catapults. b. Stunning devices – devices designed specifically to stun or immobilise, including: Devices for shocking, such as stun guns, Tasers and stun batons; Animal stunners and animal killers; Disabling and incapacitating chemicals, gases and sprays, such as mace, pepper sprays, capsicum sprays, tear gas, acid sprays and animal repellent sprays. c. Objects with a sharp point or sharp edge – objects with a sharp point or sharp edge capable of being used to cause serious injury, including: Items designed for chopping, such as axes, hatchets and cleavers; Ice axes and ice picks; Razor blades; Box cutters; Knives with blades of more than 6cm; Scissors with blades of more than 6cm as measured from the fulcrum; Martial arts equipment with a sharp point or sharp edge; Swords and sabres. d. Workmen’s tools – tools capable of being used either to cause serious injury or to threaten the safety of aircraft, including: Crowbars; Drills and drill bits, including cordless portable power drills; Tools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6cm capable of use as a weapon, such as screwdrivers and chisels; Saws, including cordless portable power saws; Blowtorches; Bolt guns and nail guns. e. Blunt instruments – objects capable of being used to cause serious injury when used to hit, including: Baseball and softball bats; Clubs and batons, such as billy clubs, blackjacks and night sticks; Martial arts equipment. f. Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including: Ammunition; Blasting caps; Detonators and fuses; Replica or imitation explosive devices; Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores; Fireworks and other pyrotechnics; Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges; Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives. Permitted items Information on the 3-1-1 Directive 3-1-1 for carry-on bags = 3.4 oz/100 ml bottle or less; one quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; one bag per customer placed in screening bin. One quart-sized bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. The 3.4 oz/100 ml container size requirement is a security measure. Customers are prohibited from taking liquids, gels, and/or aerosols past the airport security screening checkpoint except : One clear transparent, resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag containing liquids, gels, and aerosols in travel size containers (3.4 oz./100 ml capacity) or less per container . The contents of the plastic bag must fit comfortably and the plastic bag must be completely sealed, taken out of the carry-on bag and placed in a security bin. Be informed about alcohol guidelines Please note: liquids, gels, and aerosols include beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, hair spray, and other items of similar consistency. Liquid exemptions Customers may have the following items, but must declare them to TSA at the security checkpoint if the items are not contained in a clear transparent resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag and/or the size of the containers exceed travel size (3.4 oz/100 ml): Medications (liquid, gel, and aerosol). Liquids (to include juice) or gels for diabetic or other medical needs. Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids. Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions. Customers may be subjected to a secondary screening if they enter the screening checkpoint with liquids, gels, and aerosols on their person or in their carry-on bag. Traveling with formula, breast milk, or juice When carrying formula, breast milk, or juice through the checkpoint, customers will be inspected; however, the customer or their baby or toddler will not be asked to test or taste breast milk, formula, or juice. The TSA Security Officers may test liquid exemptions (exempt items more than 3.4 ounces/100 ml) for explosives. When traveling with a child, in the absence of suspicious activity or items, greater than 3.4 ounces of baby formula, breast milk, or juice are permitted through the security checkpoint in reasonable quantities for the duration of the customer's itinerary, if the customer performs the following: Separate these items from the liquids, gels, and aerosols in your quart-size and zip-top bag. Declare you have the items to a Security Officer at the security checkpoint. Present these items for additional inspection once reaching the X-ray. These items are subject to additional screening. Customers are encouraged to travel with only as much formula or juice in their carry-on needed to reach your destination. Duty-free items Customers are permitted to take onboard the aircraft duty-free items, liquids, gels, and/or aerosols purchased inside the sterile area onboard the aircraft once they have gone through the security checkpoint. Please note: On international flights, including Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, customers with duty-free purchases are allowed to carry a reasonable amount onboard the aircraft. Limitations vary based on the customer’s final destination. Please allow additional time for check in at the airport to allow sufficient time to go through the security checkpoint. Customers may send questions directly to TSA. Personal permitted in carry-on bags Corkscrews Curling irons (butane curling irons are accepted provided the butane cannot be removed) Cuticle cutters Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags) Electronic cigarettes (device must be in "off" position, disconnected from charging station and battery) Eyeglass repair tools (including screwdrivers) Eyelash curlers Hair curlers (curlers containing hydrocarbon gas are accepted at one set per person provided the safety cover is securely fitted over the heating element; gas refills for such curlers are not permitted in checked or carry-on bags) Knives (only round-bladed butter or plastic) Nail clippers Nail files Needles (knitting, crochet and needlepoint) Safety matches (1 book) Safety razors (including disposable razors) Scissors (plastic or metal with blunt tips) Toiletries with aerosols, in limited quantities (hairspray, deodorant, etc.) Tools (seven inches or less in length including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers) Toy weapons Transformer robots Tweezers Umbrellas Walking canes Electronic devices permitted in carry-on bags Camcorders Cameras and Camera Equipment: the checked-bags screening equipment will damage undeveloped film. We recommend that you put undeveloped film and cameras containing undeveloped film in your carry-on bag, or take your checked bag containing the undeveloped film to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand inspection. Laptop computers Pagers Portable electronic devices (phones, tablets, etc.) must be set to a non-transmitting mode (i.e. airplane mode) Portable video game devices Speakers/Amplifier (Verisk 3E will need to be contacted by JetBlue so they can determine the magnet size; speakers/amplifiers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted). Smart Bags with integrated installed lithium batteries/power banks. Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries/power banks (aka, Smart Bags) are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag. Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag. Two spare batteries are permitted per Customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours. Batteries for electronic devices Due to the possibility of a fire, all batteries for electronic devices must be packed in the original retail package or wrapped in insulating tape to prevent loose batteries from coming into contact with metal objects, causing a short circuit. Please note: Lithium batteries should be packed in carry-on bags, not checked bags, to protect the battery from getting crushed or punctured during the flight. Lithium Batteries in Devices JetBlue will accept consumer electronic and medical devices (watches, calculators, cameras, cellular phones, laptop computers, camcorders, hearing aids, etc.) containing lithium cells or batteries when carried by customers or crewmembers in carry-on bags (with the exception of mobility devices, which can be checked in). Portable electronic devices in checked bags must be turned off and prevented from accidental activation. Spare lithium cells and batteries for these devices will only be accepted in carry-on bags and are prohibited in checked bags. When a carry-on bag is checked at the gate or at planeside, all spare lithium batteries must be removed from the bag and kept with the customer in the aircraft cabin. See https://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe for a complete list of acceptable batteries and how to properly pack them. Medication permitted in carry-on bags We know how important your medication is to you. Assistive and special devices There's no limit to the number of assistive devices you can bring onboard the aircraft as either a carry-on or checked item. Assistive devices will not be considered as part of the carry-on or checked bag limit; however, they are subject to carry-on size and weight restrictions. Assistive devices include (but are not limited to): Car seats (Special) Crutches Canes Child carriers/backpack carriers (Special) Walkers Braces/prosthesis Wheelchair Wheelchair batteries Strollers (Special)* Breast pump (Special) POC and CPAP machines Crate for SVAN or ESAN *Pet strollers are not considered an assistive device Assistive devices will need to fit in the overhead bins to be brought on board. If they don't, we can gate-check it, and it will be one of the first items brought to the jetbridge. You may also request to pick it up at bag claim. JetBlue will accept assistive devices with batteries as a checked bag as well as onboard the cabin. Assistive devices with batteries include respirators, CPAP machines, portable oxygen concentrators (POCs) and ventilators. JetBlue will allow qualified individuals with a disability who are using personal respirators/ventilators to bring their equipment, including non-spillable batteries, onboard the aircraft. The FAA provides guidance for safely bringing your assistive devices . Note: Batteries used for assistive devices are required to be non-spillable and the outer packaging must be plainly and durably marked “NONSPILLABLE” or “NON-SPILLABLE BATTERY,” or completely enclosed in a case. If a battery is not labeled "non-spillable" or completely enclosed in a case, crewmembers must treat the battery as a spillable battery. Crewmembers will apply the acceptance procedures for spillable batteries as required under the FAA safety regulations. Medical Devices JetBlue welcomes medical devices on board to make your travel more comfortable. Continuous positive airway pressure machines (CPAP) Portable electronic personal ventilators, respirators, CPAP and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP) machines may be carried and used on board JetBlue, in accordance with specific FAA guidelines. Portable oxygen concentrator (POC) Portable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) are welcome on JetBlue flights. Orthopedic positioning devices (OPD) OPDs are assistive devices used by customers with disabilities in order to support themselves in such a way that the aircraft's seatbelt can be used as an effective and primary method of restraint. The use of this type of OPD is appropriate and permitted on aircraft and is not prohibited by current regulations. OPDs are devices or supportive braces that are designed and used to help support and position a person who has: Significant postural asymmetries of the pelvis, trunk, and or hips that lack flexibility. Significant hyper or hypotonia, plasticity, or mixed athetoid dysfunctions. Absent or impaired sensation in an area of contact with a seating surface. Past history of, or current pressure ulcer, on an area of contact with a seating surface. OPD Usage Requirements: The OPD must be equipped with internal restraints to position a person in the device to provide that person security and support. The OPD must not attach to the seat, but must be properly positioned in order to use the existing aircraft seatbelt as the primary restraint device. The aircraft seatbelt must secure around the person using the OPD and provide the primary method of restraint. An OPD may be used in any seat except an exit row, provided it does not block any customer's exit from the aircraft. The OPD is not intended to be identified, sold or used as a child restraint system. There must be a medical need for the customer to use the OPD. This can come from observation of the customer or credible verbal assurance from them or their attendant. Please note: we do not have OPDs available at the airport. Carry-on bags for customers with medical conditions or disabilities You're not limited in the amount or volume of the items below that you may bring in your carry-on bag(s). However, if the medically-necessary items exceed 3.4 ounces or are not contained in a one-quart sized, zip-top plastic bag, you MUST declare it at the security checkpoint for further inspection. The following items are permitted in your carry-on bag: All prescription and over-the-counter medications (liquids, gels, and aerosols) including KY jelly, eye drops, and saline solution for medical purposes. Liquids including water, juice, or liquid nutrition or gels for customers with a disability or medical condition. Life-support and life-sustaining liquids such as blood products. Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids. Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability- or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions. Declared liquid/gel medications and other liquids/gels for disabilities and medical conditions must be kept separate from all other property submitted for X-ray screening. Items permitted in checked bags Some items are permitted only with specific guidelines or exceptions. Please check individually for details. TSA approved bag locks When using a bag lock, make sure you have a TSA-approved lock for your bag. Not sure where to get one? Try these websites to find TSA-accepted locks: Safe Skies Luggage Locks Travel Sentry Inverters Inverters are permitted for travel in both checked or carry-on bags as long as: The battery is below 100 watts The inverter is in the "off" position Precautions are taken to prevent activation No other personal electronic devices are connected to the inverter The inverter may not be used during the flight. Portable Electronic Devices All portable electronic devices allowed for transport in checked baggage (including smartphones and other devices) should be turned off and protected from accidental activation. Was this page helpful?
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[Home](https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items) - [Help](https://www.jetblue.com/help) - Prohibited Items [Help](https://www.jetblue.com/help) # Prohibited and Permitted with Exception Items Safety is our number one value. When it comes to your packing list, be sure to follow all TSA guidelines and know before you go if an item is allowed on board or in a checked bag. Contents - [Prohibited items in checked bags](https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items#prohibited-items-in-checked-bags) - [Prohibited items in carry-on bags](https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items#prohibited-items-in-carry-on-bags) - [Permitted items](https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items#permitted-items) - [Items permitted in checked bags](https://www.jetblue.com/help/prohibited-items#items-permitted-in-checked-bags) ## Prohibited items in checked bags ### Items prohibited in checked bags The following items are hazardous materials or dangerous goods and are not allowed in checked bags: - Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium/lithium ion batteries - Batteries that are spillable (except those on wheelchairs)¹ - Camping stoves (used) - Chemicals - Chlorine for pools and spas - CO2 cartridges - Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.) - Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG)) - Dry ice beyond allowed amounts (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags) - Electronic/smokeless cigarettes (must be carried in the cabin; the device must be in the "off" position and disconnected from the charging system and battery) - Explosives - Firearms (prohibited for travel to/from the UK, EU and Jamaica) - Fireworks - Flares - Gas torches - Gasoline - Hydrocarbon gas refills - Liquid bleach - Liquid fuels - Mace/pepper spray (prohibited per JetBlue policy) - Magnetized materials - Matches (of any kind); [click here](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/items/safety-matches) for more information on matches and lighters - Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new) - Oil-based paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy) - Oxygen tanks - Pesticides - Poisons - Radioactive materials - Samsung Galaxy 7 Note devices under recall (per FAA guidance) - Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted) - Smart Bags and bags with integrated installed lithium batteries/power banks (Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries/power banks \[aka, Smart Bags\] are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag(s). Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag; two (2) spare batteries are permitted per customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.) - Speakers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted - Spray paint - Tear gas - [Television sets](https://www.jetblue.com/help/televisions) - Turpentine and paint thinner ### Hazardous Materials JetBlue is a Will Not Carry carrier as outlined in our OPSPEC. Hazardous materials include, without limitation, any type of explosives, corrosives, poisons, flammable gases, liquids or solids, nonflammable compressed gases, radioactive materials, magnetized materials and oxidizing agents. Hazardous materials include, but are not limited to: - Air bags - Auto battery chargers - Auto parts with oil or fuel residues (i.e. struts, shocks) - Chemicals - Chlorine for pools and spas - CO2 cartridges (except those in self-inflating life vests) - Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.) - Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms is allowed in either checked or carry-on baggage) - Explosives - Fireworks - Flares - Gas torches - Gasoline - Helium-filled balloons - Lighter fluid - Liquid bleach - Liquid fuels - Magnetized materials - Oxygen tanks - Paint - Paintball gun cylinders - Pesticides - Poisons - Radioactive materials - Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted) - Spillable batteries (except those on wheelchairs) - Spray paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy) - Tear gas - Turpentine and paint thinner ### Items prohibited in checked bags (LHR & LGW) Passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles in their hold baggage: - Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including: - Ammunition; - Blasting caps; - Detonators and fuses; - Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores; - Fireworks and other pyrotechnics; - Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges; - Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives. Can't find your item? Be safe: visit the [FAA's website](https://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe/) for a complete list of prohibited items. Not sure if you can bring your item? [Check with the TSA](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/all). ## Prohibited items in carry-on bags ### Dual-use items prohibited in carry-on bags Prohibited items are weapons, explosives, incendiaries, and include items that are seemingly harmless but may be used as weapons (dual-use items). You may not bring these items to security checkpoints without authorization. If you bring a prohibited item to the checkpoint, you may be criminally and/or civilly prosecuted or, at the least, asked to rid yourself of the item. A TSA screener and/or Law Enforcement Officer will make this determination, depending on what the item is and the circumstances. Bringing a prohibited item to a security checkpoint - even accidentally - is illegal. The following lists outline items that are prohibited in your carry-on bags. This list is not intended to be all-inclusive and is updated as necessary. To ensure everyone's security, the screener may determine an item not listed is prohibited. - Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG)) Not sure if you can bring your item? [Check with the TSA](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/all). ### Sharp Objects - Any device with a folding or retractable blade - Box cutters - Ice axes/ice picks - Knives (any length, composition, or description) - Meat cleavers - Metal scissors with pointed tips - Sabers - Spare blades - Straight razors - Swords ### Sports gear - Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium/lithium ion batteries - Baseball bats - Bows and arrows - Camping stoves - Cricket bats - Golf clubs - Hockey sticks - Lacrosse sticks - Pool cues - Self-inflating life vests - Ski poles - Spear guns ### Guns and firearms Looking for info on firearms, shooting equipment, airsoft firearms, BB guns, air guns, pellet guns, realistic replicas of firearms or something similar? [View JetBlue's firearm policy](https://www.jetblue.com/help/traveling-with-a-firearm) ### Tools - Axes and hatchets - Cattle prods - Crowbars - Drills (including cordless portable power drills) - Hammers - Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new) - Saws (including cordless portable power saws) - Screwdrivers (except those in eyeglass repair kits) - Tools (greater than seven inches in length, including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers) - Wrenches and pliers ### Martial arts/Self defense items - Billy clubs - Black jacks - Brass knuckles - Dog-repellent spray - Kubatons - Mace/pepper spray - Martial arts weapons - Night sticks - Nunchakus - Stun guns/shocking devices - Throwing stars ### Explosive materials - Blasting caps - Dynamite - Fireworks - Flares (in any form) - Hand grenades - Plastic explosives - Realistic replicas or explosives ### Flammable items - Aerosol (except for personal care or toiletries in limited quantities) - Fuels - Gasoline - Gas torches - Lighter fluid - Matches (strike-anywhere matches are prohibited; up to one book of safety matches are allowed) - MREs (self-heating Meals Ready to Eat) - Realistic replicas of incendiaries - Torch lighters - Turpentine and paint thinner ### Chemicals - Chlorine for pools and spas - Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers) - Helium-filled balloons - Liquid bleach - Paint - Spillable batteries - Tear gas ### Personal Air Purifiers Personal Air Purifiers are small, portable air cleaners worn with a neck strap and are NOT considered "medical devices." (Medical devices include portable oxygen concentrators, respirators and/or ventilators.) Battery operated Personal Air Purifiers may not be used onboard JetBlue aircraft at any time (while the aircraft is parked at the gate, during taxi, take-off, enroute to the Customer’s destination, or upon landing.) Personal Air Purifiers brought onboard by Customers should always be placed in the "OFF" position. In addition, battery operated Personal Air Purifiers are prohibited from checked bags. ### Liquids Customers may not bring aerosols, liquids or gels of any kind onboard the aircraft in their carry-on bags if they do not meet the requirements described below. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. Items that do not meet the following specifications must be packed in checked bags. ### Items prohibited in cary-on bags (LHR \&LGW) Without prejudice to applicable safety rules, passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into security restricted areas and on board an aircraft: a. Guns, firearms and other devices that discharge projectiles – devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury by discharging a projectile, including: - Firearms of all types, such as pistols, revolvers, rifles and shotguns; - Toy guns, replicas and imitation firearms capable of being mistaken for real weapons; - Component parts of firearms, excluding telescopic sights; - Compressed air and CO2 guns, such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles and ball bearing guns; - Signal flare pistols and starter pistols; - Bows, cross bows and arrows; - Harpoon guns and spear guns; - Slingshots and catapults. b. Stunning devices – devices designed specifically to stun or immobilise, including: - Devices for shocking, such as stun guns, Tasers and stun batons; Animal stunners and animal killers; - Disabling and incapacitating chemicals, gases and sprays, such as mace, pepper sprays, capsicum sprays, tear gas, acid sprays and animal repellent sprays. c. Objects with a sharp point or sharp edge – objects with a sharp point or sharp edge capable of being used to cause serious injury, including: - Items designed for chopping, such as axes, hatchets and cleavers; - Ice axes and ice picks; - Razor blades; - Box cutters; - Knives with blades of more than 6cm; - Scissors with blades of more than 6cm as measured from the fulcrum; - Martial arts equipment with a sharp point or sharp edge; - Swords and sabres. d. Workmen’s tools – tools capable of being used either to cause serious injury or to threaten the safety of aircraft, including: - Crowbars; - Drills and drill bits, including cordless portable power drills; - Tools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6cm capable of use as a weapon, such as screwdrivers and chisels; - Saws, including cordless portable power saws; - Blowtorches; - Bolt guns and nail guns. e. Blunt instruments – objects capable of being used to cause serious injury when used to hit, including: - Baseball and softball bats; - Clubs and batons, such as billy clubs, blackjacks and night sticks; - Martial arts equipment. f. Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including: - Ammunition; - Blasting caps; - Detonators and fuses; - Replica or imitation explosive devices; - Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores; - Fireworks and other pyrotechnics; - Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges; - Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives. ## Permitted items ### Information on the 3-1-1 Directive 3-1-1 for carry-on bags = 3.4 oz/100 ml bottle or less; one quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; one bag per customer placed in screening bin. One quart-sized bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. The 3.4 oz/100 ml container size requirement is a security measure. Customers are prohibited from taking liquids, gels, and/or aerosols past the airport security screening checkpoint except: - One clear transparent, resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag containing liquids, gels, and aerosols in travel size containers (3.4 oz./100 ml capacity) or less per container. - The contents of the plastic bag must fit comfortably and the plastic bag must be completely sealed, taken out of the carry-on bag and placed in a security bin. - Be informed about [alcohol guidelines](https://www.jetblue.com/help/alcohol-guidelines) Please note: liquids, gels, and aerosols include beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, hair spray, and other items of similar consistency. ### Liquid exemptions Customers may have the following items, but must declare them to TSA at the security checkpoint if the items are not contained in a clear transparent resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag and/or the size of the containers exceed travel size (3.4 oz/100 ml): - Medications (liquid, gel, and aerosol). - Liquids (to include juice) or gels for diabetic or other medical needs. - Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids. - Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions. Customers may be subjected to a secondary screening if they enter the screening checkpoint with liquids, gels, and aerosols on their person or in their carry-on bag. [TSA policy on 3-1-1 Directive](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/frequently-asked-questions/what-3-1-1-liquids-rule) ### Traveling with formula, breast milk, or juice When carrying formula, breast milk, or juice through the checkpoint, customers will be inspected; however, the customer or their baby or toddler will not be asked to test or taste breast milk, formula, or juice. The TSA Security Officers may test liquid exemptions (exempt items more than 3.4 ounces/100 ml) for explosives. When traveling with a child, in the absence of suspicious activity or items, greater than 3.4 ounces of baby formula, breast milk, or juice are permitted through the security checkpoint in reasonable quantities for the duration of the customer's itinerary, if the customer performs the following: - Separate these items from the liquids, gels, and aerosols in your quart-size and zip-top bag. - Declare you have the items to a Security Officer at the security checkpoint. - Present these items for additional inspection once reaching the X-ray. These items are subject to additional screening. Customers are encouraged to travel with only as much formula or juice in their carry-on needed to reach your destination. ### Duty-free items Customers are permitted to take onboard the aircraft duty-free items, liquids, gels, and/or aerosols purchased inside the sterile area onboard the aircraft once they have gone through the security checkpoint. Please note: On international flights, including Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, customers with duty-free purchases are allowed to carry a reasonable amount onboard the aircraft. Limitations vary based on the customer’s final destination. Please allow additional time for check in at the airport to allow sufficient time to go through the security checkpoint. Customers may send questions [directly to TSA.](https://www.tsa.gov/contact) ### Personal permitted in carry-on bags - Corkscrews - Curling irons (butane curling irons are accepted provided the butane cannot be removed) - Cuticle cutters - Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags) - Electronic cigarettes (device must be in "off" position, disconnected from charging station and battery) - Eyeglass repair tools (including screwdrivers) - Eyelash curlers - Hair curlers (curlers containing hydrocarbon gas are accepted at one set per person provided the safety cover is securely fitted over the heating element; gas refills for such curlers are not permitted in checked or carry-on bags) - Knives (only round-bladed butter or plastic) - Nail clippers - Nail files - Needles (knitting, crochet and needlepoint) - Safety matches (1 book) - Safety razors (including disposable razors) - Scissors (plastic or metal with blunt tips) - Toiletries with aerosols, in limited quantities (hairspray, deodorant, etc.) - Tools (seven inches or less in length including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers) - Toy weapons - Transformer robots - Tweezers - Umbrellas - Walking canes ### Electronic devices permitted in carry-on bags - Camcorders - Cameras and Camera Equipment: the checked-bags screening equipment will damage undeveloped film. We recommend that you put undeveloped film and cameras containing undeveloped film in your carry-on bag, or take your checked bag containing the undeveloped film to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand inspection. - Laptop computers - Pagers - Portable electronic devices (phones, tablets, etc.) must be set to a non-transmitting mode (i.e. airplane mode) - Portable video game devices - Speakers/Amplifier (Verisk 3E will need to be contacted by JetBlue so they can determine the magnet size; speakers/amplifiers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted). - Smart Bags with integrated installed lithium batteries/power banks. - Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries/power banks (aka, Smart Bags) are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag. - Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: - The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag. - Two spare batteries are permitted per Customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours. ### Batteries for electronic devices Due to the possibility of a fire, all batteries for electronic devices must be packed in the original retail package or wrapped in insulating tape to prevent loose batteries from coming into contact with metal objects, causing a short circuit. Please note: Lithium batteries should be packed in carry-on bags, not checked bags, to protect the battery from getting crushed or punctured during the flight. #### Lithium Batteries in Devices JetBlue will accept consumer electronic and medical devices (watches, calculators, cameras, cellular phones, laptop computers, camcorders, hearing aids, etc.) containing lithium cells or batteries when carried by customers or crewmembers in carry-on bags (with the exception of mobility devices, which can be checked in). Portable electronic devices in checked bags must be turned off and prevented from accidental activation. Spare lithium cells and batteries for these devices will only be accepted in carry-on bags and are prohibited in checked bags. When a carry-on bag is checked at the gate or at planeside, all spare lithium batteries must be removed from the bag and kept with the customer in the aircraft cabin. See [https://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe](https://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe) for a complete list of acceptable batteries and how to properly pack them. ### Medication permitted in carry-on bags We know how important your medication is to you. [Medication Information](https://qa.b6orgeng.net/help/medication) ### Assistive and special devices There's no limit to the number of assistive devices you can bring onboard the aircraft as either a carry-on or checked item. Assistive devices will not be considered as part of the carry-on or checked bag limit; however, they are subject to carry-on size and weight restrictions. Assistive devices include (but are not limited to): - Car seats (Special) - Crutches - Canes - Child carriers/backpack carriers (Special) - Walkers - Braces/prosthesis - Wheelchair - Wheelchair batteries - Strollers (Special)\* - Breast pump (Special) - POC and CPAP machines - Crate for SVAN or ESAN \Pet strollers are not considered an assistive device Assistive devices will need to fit in the overhead bins to be brought on board. If they don't, we can gate-check it, and it will be one of the first items brought to the jetbridge. You may also request to pick it up at bag claim. JetBlue will accept assistive devices with batteries as a checked bag as well as onboard the cabin. Assistive devices with batteries include respirators, CPAP machines, portable oxygen concentrators (POCs) and ventilators. JetBlue will allow qualified individuals with a disability who are using personal respirators/ventilators to bring their equipment, including non-spillable batteries, onboard the aircraft. [The FAA provides guidance for safely bringing your assistive devices](http://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe/). Note:* Batteries used for assistive devices are required to be non-spillable and the outer packaging must be plainly and durably marked “NONSPILLABLE” or “NON-SPILLABLE BATTERY,” or completely enclosed in a case. If a battery is not labeled "non-spillable" or completely enclosed in a case, crewmembers must treat the battery as a spillable battery. Crewmembers will apply the acceptance procedures for spillable batteries as required under the FAA safety regulations. ### Medical Devices JetBlue welcomes medical devices on board to make your travel more comfortable. [Medical Devices](https://www.jetblue.com/at-the-airport/accessibility-assistance/medical-devices) ### Continuous positive airway pressure machines (CPAP) Portable electronic personal ventilators, respirators, CPAP and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP) machines may be carried and used on board JetBlue, in accordance with specific FAA guidelines. [CPAP Information](https://www.jetblue.com/at-the-airport/accessibility-assistance/medical-devices) ### Portable oxygen concentrator (POC) Portable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) are welcome on JetBlue flights. [(POC) Machine Information](https://www.jetblue.com/at-the-airport/accessibility-assistance/medical-devices) ### Orthopedic positioning devices (OPD) OPDs are assistive devices used by customers with disabilities in order to support themselves in such a way that the aircraft's seatbelt can be used as an effective and primary method of restraint. The use of this type of OPD is appropriate and permitted on aircraft and is not prohibited by current regulations. OPDs are devices or supportive braces that are designed and used to help support and position a person who has: - Significant postural asymmetries of the pelvis, trunk, and or hips that lack flexibility. - Significant hyper or hypotonia, plasticity, or mixed athetoid dysfunctions. - Absent or impaired sensation in an area of contact with a seating surface. - Past history of, or current pressure ulcer, on an area of contact with a seating surface. OPD Usage Requirements: - The OPD must be equipped with internal restraints to position a person in the device to provide that person security and support. - The OPD must not attach to the seat, but must be properly positioned in order to use the existing aircraft seatbelt as the primary restraint device. - The aircraft seatbelt must secure around the person using the OPD and provide the primary method of restraint. - An OPD may be used in any seat except an exit row, provided it does not block any customer's exit from the aircraft. - The OPD is not intended to be identified, sold or used as a child restraint system. There must be a medical need for the customer to use the OPD. This can come from observation of the customer or credible verbal assurance from them or their attendant. Please note: we do not have OPDs available at the airport. ### Carry-on bags for customers with medical conditions or disabilities You're not limited in the amount or volume of the items below that you may bring in your carry-on bag(s). However, if the medically-necessary items exceed 3.4 ounces or are not contained in a one-quart sized, zip-top plastic bag, you MUST declare it at the security checkpoint for further inspection. The following items are permitted in your carry-on bag: - All prescription and over-the-counter medications (liquids, gels, and aerosols) including KY jelly, eye drops, and saline solution for medical purposes. - Liquids including water, juice, or liquid nutrition or gels for customers with a disability or medical condition. - Life-support and life-sustaining liquids such as blood products. - Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids. - Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability- or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions. Declared liquid/gel medications and other liquids/gels for disabilities and medical conditions must be kept separate from all other property submitted for X-ray screening. ## Items permitted in checked bags Some items are permitted only with specific guidelines or exceptions. Please check individually for details. ### TSA approved bag locks When using a bag lock, make sure you have a TSA-approved lock for your bag. Not sure where to get one? Try these websites to find TSA-accepted locks: - [Safe Skies Luggage Locks](https://www.safeskieslocks.com/) - [Travel Sentry](https://www.travelsentry.org/) ### Inverters Inverters are permitted for travel in both checked or carry-on bags as long as: - The battery is below 100 watts - The inverter is in the "off" position - Precautions are taken to prevent activation - No other personal electronic devices are connected to the inverter The inverter may not be used during the flight. ### Portable Electronic Devices All portable electronic devices allowed for transport in checked baggage (including smartphones and other devices) should be turned off and protected from accidental activation. Was this page helpful? Yes No 1. The most common type of battery is a lead acid battery. These are known as "spillable" batteries because they are filled with highly corrosive fluid that may leak out of the battery if not handled properly. A gel-cell battery is considered "non-spillable" since the gel will not leak out of the battery. ### Need help? 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Readable Markdown	## Prohibited items in checked bags ### Items prohibited in checked bags The following items are hazardous materials or dangerous goods and are not allowed in checked bags: - Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium/lithium ion batteries - Batteries that are spillable (except those on wheelchairs)¹ - Camping stoves (used) - Chemicals - Chlorine for pools and spas - CO2 cartridges - Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.) - Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG)) - Dry ice beyond allowed amounts (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags) - Electronic/smokeless cigarettes (must be carried in the cabin; the device must be in the "off" position and disconnected from the charging system and battery) - Explosives - Firearms (prohibited for travel to/from the UK, EU and Jamaica) - Fireworks - Flares - Gas torches - Gasoline - Hydrocarbon gas refills - Liquid bleach - Liquid fuels - Mace/pepper spray (prohibited per JetBlue policy) - Magnetized materials - Matches (of any kind); [click here](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/items/safety-matches) for more information on matches and lighters - Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new) - Oil-based paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy) - Oxygen tanks - Pesticides - Poisons - Radioactive materials - Samsung Galaxy 7 Note devices under recall (per FAA guidance) - Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted) - Smart Bags and bags with integrated installed lithium batteries/power banks (Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries/power banks \[aka, Smart Bags\] are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag(s). Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag; two (2) spare batteries are permitted per customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours.) - Speakers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted - Spray paint - Tear gas - [Television sets](https://www.jetblue.com/help/televisions) - Turpentine and paint thinner ### Hazardous Materials JetBlue is a Will Not Carry carrier as outlined in our OPSPEC. Hazardous materials include, without limitation, any type of explosives, corrosives, poisons, flammable gases, liquids or solids, nonflammable compressed gases, radioactive materials, magnetized materials and oxidizing agents. Hazardous materials include, but are not limited to: - Air bags - Auto battery chargers - Auto parts with oil or fuel residues (i.e. struts, shocks) - Chemicals - Chlorine for pools and spas - CO2 cartridges (except those in self-inflating life vests) - Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers, air conditioning units, etc.) - Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms is allowed in either checked or carry-on baggage) - Explosives - Fireworks - Flares - Gas torches - Gasoline - Helium-filled balloons - Lighter fluid - Liquid bleach - Liquid fuels - Magnetized materials - Oxygen tanks - Paint - Paintball gun cylinders - Pesticides - Poisons - Radioactive materials - Scuba tanks (neither full nor empty tanks are accepted) - Spillable batteries (except those on wheelchairs) - Spray paint (latex and water-based paints are also prohibited per JetBlue policy) - Tear gas - Turpentine and paint thinner ### Items prohibited in checked bags (LHR & LGW) Passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles in their hold baggage: - Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including: - Ammunition; - Blasting caps; - Detonators and fuses; - Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores; - Fireworks and other pyrotechnics; - Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges; - Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives. ## Prohibited items in carry-on bags ### Dual-use items prohibited in carry-on bags Prohibited items are weapons, explosives, incendiaries, and include items that are seemingly harmless but may be used as weapons (dual-use items). You may not bring these items to security checkpoints without authorization. If you bring a prohibited item to the checkpoint, you may be criminally and/or civilly prosecuted or, at the least, asked to rid yourself of the item. A TSA screener and/or Law Enforcement Officer will make this determination, depending on what the item is and the circumstances. Bringing a prohibited item to a security checkpoint - even accidentally - is illegal. The following lists outline items that are prohibited in your carry-on bags. This list is not intended to be all-inclusive and is updated as necessary. To ensure everyone's security, the screener may determine an item not listed is prohibited. - Drones (prohibited for travel to Medellin (MDE) and Cartegena (CTG)) Not sure if you can bring your item? [Check with the TSA](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/all). ### Sharp Objects - Any device with a folding or retractable blade - Box cutters - Ice axes/ice picks - Knives (any length, composition, or description) - Meat cleavers - Metal scissors with pointed tips - Sabers - Spare blades - Straight razors - Swords ### Sports gear - Balance gliders, hoverboards, electric skateboards, or self-balancing boards with lithium/lithium ion batteries - Baseball bats - Bows and arrows - Camping stoves - Cricket bats - Golf clubs - Hockey sticks - Lacrosse sticks - Pool cues - Self-inflating life vests - Ski poles - Spear guns Guns and firearms Looking for info on firearms, shooting equipment, airsoft firearms, BB guns, air guns, pellet guns, realistic replicas of firearms or something similar? ### Tools - Axes and hatchets - Cattle prods - Crowbars - Drills (including cordless portable power drills) - Hammers - Motorized tools (such as chainsaws and generators, even if they are brand new) - Saws (including cordless portable power saws) - Screwdrivers (except those in eyeglass repair kits) - Tools (greater than seven inches in length, including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers) - Wrenches and pliers ### Martial arts/Self defense items - Billy clubs - Black jacks - Brass knuckles - Dog-repellent spray - Kubatons - Mace/pepper spray - Martial arts weapons - Night sticks - Nunchakus - Stun guns/shocking devices - Throwing stars ### Explosive materials - Blasting caps - Dynamite - Fireworks - Flares (in any form) - Hand grenades - Plastic explosives - Realistic replicas or explosives ### Flammable items - Aerosol (except for personal care or toiletries in limited quantities) - Fuels - Gasoline - Gas torches - Lighter fluid - Matches (strike-anywhere matches are prohibited; up to one book of safety matches are allowed) - MREs (self-heating Meals Ready to Eat) - Realistic replicas of incendiaries - Torch lighters - Turpentine and paint thinner ### Chemicals - Chlorine for pools and spas - Compressed gas cylinders (including fire extinguishers) - Helium-filled balloons - Liquid bleach - Paint - Spillable batteries - Tear gas ### Personal Air Purifiers Personal Air Purifiers are small, portable air cleaners worn with a neck strap and are NOT considered "medical devices." (Medical devices include portable oxygen concentrators, respirators and/or ventilators.) Battery operated Personal Air Purifiers may not be used onboard JetBlue aircraft at any time (while the aircraft is parked at the gate, during taxi, take-off, enroute to the Customer’s destination, or upon landing.) Personal Air Purifiers brought onboard by Customers should always be placed in the "OFF" position. In addition, battery operated Personal Air Purifiers are prohibited from checked bags. Liquids Customers may not bring aerosols, liquids or gels of any kind onboard the aircraft in their carry-on bags if they do not meet the requirements described below. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency. Items that do not meet the following specifications must be packed in checked bags. ### Items prohibited in cary-on bags (LHR \&LGW) Without prejudice to applicable safety rules, passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into security restricted areas and on board an aircraft: a. Guns, firearms and other devices that discharge projectiles – devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury by discharging a projectile, including: - Firearms of all types, such as pistols, revolvers, rifles and shotguns; - Toy guns, replicas and imitation firearms capable of being mistaken for real weapons; - Component parts of firearms, excluding telescopic sights; - Compressed air and CO2 guns, such as pistols, pellet guns, rifles and ball bearing guns; - Signal flare pistols and starter pistols; - Bows, cross bows and arrows; - Harpoon guns and spear guns; - Slingshots and catapults. b. Stunning devices – devices designed specifically to stun or immobilise, including: - Devices for shocking, such as stun guns, Tasers and stun batons; Animal stunners and animal killers; - Disabling and incapacitating chemicals, gases and sprays, such as mace, pepper sprays, capsicum sprays, tear gas, acid sprays and animal repellent sprays. c. Objects with a sharp point or sharp edge – objects with a sharp point or sharp edge capable of being used to cause serious injury, including: - Items designed for chopping, such as axes, hatchets and cleavers; - Ice axes and ice picks; - Razor blades; - Box cutters; - Knives with blades of more than 6cm; - Scissors with blades of more than 6cm as measured from the fulcrum; - Martial arts equipment with a sharp point or sharp edge; - Swords and sabres. d. Workmen’s tools – tools capable of being used either to cause serious injury or to threaten the safety of aircraft, including: - Crowbars; - Drills and drill bits, including cordless portable power drills; - Tools with a blade or a shaft of more than 6cm capable of use as a weapon, such as screwdrivers and chisels; - Saws, including cordless portable power saws; - Blowtorches; - Bolt guns and nail guns. e. Blunt instruments – objects capable of being used to cause serious injury when used to hit, including: - Baseball and softball bats; - Clubs and batons, such as billy clubs, blackjacks and night sticks; - Martial arts equipment. f. Explosives and incendiary substances and devices – explosives and incendiary substances and devices capable, or appearing capable, of being used to cause serious injury or to pose a threat to the safety of aircraft, including: - Ammunition; - Blasting caps; - Detonators and fuses; - Replica or imitation explosive devices; - Mines, grenades and other explosive military stores; - Fireworks and other pyrotechnics; - Smoke-generating canisters and smoke-generating cartridges; - Dynamite, gunpowder and plastic explosives. ## Permitted items ### Information on the 3-1-1 Directive 3-1-1 for carry-on bags = 3.4 oz/100 ml bottle or less; one quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; one bag per customer placed in screening bin. One quart-sized bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. The 3.4 oz/100 ml container size requirement is a security measure. Customers are prohibited from taking liquids, gels, and/or aerosols past the airport security screening checkpoint except: - One clear transparent, resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag containing liquids, gels, and aerosols in travel size containers (3.4 oz./100 ml capacity) or less per container. - The contents of the plastic bag must fit comfortably and the plastic bag must be completely sealed, taken out of the carry-on bag and placed in a security bin. - Be informed about [alcohol guidelines](https://www.jetblue.com/help/alcohol-guidelines) Please note: liquids, gels, and aerosols include beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel, hair spray, and other items of similar consistency. ### Liquid exemptions Customers may have the following items, but must declare them to TSA at the security checkpoint if the items are not contained in a clear transparent resealable one-quart (one-liter) sized plastic bag and/or the size of the containers exceed travel size (3.4 oz/100 ml): - Medications (liquid, gel, and aerosol). - Liquids (to include juice) or gels for diabetic or other medical needs. - Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids. - Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions. Customers may be subjected to a secondary screening if they enter the screening checkpoint with liquids, gels, and aerosols on their person or in their carry-on bag. ### Traveling with formula, breast milk, or juice When carrying formula, breast milk, or juice through the checkpoint, customers will be inspected; however, the customer or their baby or toddler will not be asked to test or taste breast milk, formula, or juice. The TSA Security Officers may test liquid exemptions (exempt items more than 3.4 ounces/100 ml) for explosives. When traveling with a child, in the absence of suspicious activity or items, greater than 3.4 ounces of baby formula, breast milk, or juice are permitted through the security checkpoint in reasonable quantities for the duration of the customer's itinerary, if the customer performs the following: - Separate these items from the liquids, gels, and aerosols in your quart-size and zip-top bag. - Declare you have the items to a Security Officer at the security checkpoint. - Present these items for additional inspection once reaching the X-ray. These items are subject to additional screening. Customers are encouraged to travel with only as much formula or juice in their carry-on needed to reach your destination. ### Duty-free items Customers are permitted to take onboard the aircraft duty-free items, liquids, gels, and/or aerosols purchased inside the sterile area onboard the aircraft once they have gone through the security checkpoint. Please note: On international flights, including Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands, customers with duty-free purchases are allowed to carry a reasonable amount onboard the aircraft. Limitations vary based on the customer’s final destination. Please allow additional time for check in at the airport to allow sufficient time to go through the security checkpoint. Customers may send questions [directly to TSA.](https://www.tsa.gov/contact) ### Personal permitted in carry-on bags - Corkscrews - Curling irons (butane curling irons are accepted provided the butane cannot be removed) - Cuticle cutters - Dry ice (no more than 5.5 pounds/2.5 kilograms are allowed in either checked or carry-on bags) - Electronic cigarettes (device must be in "off" position, disconnected from charging station and battery) - Eyeglass repair tools (including screwdrivers) - Eyelash curlers - Hair curlers (curlers containing hydrocarbon gas are accepted at one set per person provided the safety cover is securely fitted over the heating element; gas refills for such curlers are not permitted in checked or carry-on bags) - Knives (only round-bladed butter or plastic) - Nail clippers - Nail files - Needles (knitting, crochet and needlepoint) - Safety matches (1 book) - Safety razors (including disposable razors) - Scissors (plastic or metal with blunt tips) - Toiletries with aerosols, in limited quantities (hairspray, deodorant, etc.) - Tools (seven inches or less in length including but not limited to wrenches, pliers and screwdrivers) - Toy weapons - Transformer robots - Tweezers - Umbrellas - Walking canes ### Electronic devices permitted in carry-on bags - Camcorders - Cameras and Camera Equipment: the checked-bags screening equipment will damage undeveloped film. We recommend that you put undeveloped film and cameras containing undeveloped film in your carry-on bag, or take your checked bag containing the undeveloped film to the checkpoint and ask the screener to conduct a hand inspection. - Laptop computers - Pagers - Portable electronic devices (phones, tablets, etc.) must be set to a non-transmitting mode (i.e. airplane mode) - Portable video game devices - Speakers/Amplifier (Verisk 3E will need to be contacted by JetBlue so they can determine the magnet size; speakers/amplifiers over 10 inches will NOT be accepted). - Smart Bags with integrated installed lithium batteries/power banks. - Bags with integrated or installed lithium batteries/power banks (aka, Smart Bags) are not permitted to be checked in unless battery is removed from the bag. - Spare lithium batteries are not permitted in checked bags, but may be in carry-on bags if they meet the following criteria: - The battery terminals are insulated and placed inside a protective case or plastic bag. - Two spare batteries are permitted per Customer and the battery does not exceed 160 watt hours. ### Batteries for electronic devices Due to the possibility of a fire, all batteries for electronic devices must be packed in the original retail package or wrapped in insulating tape to prevent loose batteries from coming into contact with metal objects, causing a short circuit. Please note: Lithium batteries should be packed in carry-on bags, not checked bags, to protect the battery from getting crushed or punctured during the flight. #### Lithium Batteries in Devices JetBlue will accept consumer electronic and medical devices (watches, calculators, cameras, cellular phones, laptop computers, camcorders, hearing aids, etc.) containing lithium cells or batteries when carried by customers or crewmembers in carry-on bags (with the exception of mobility devices, which can be checked in). Portable electronic devices in checked bags must be turned off and prevented from accidental activation. Spare lithium cells and batteries for these devices will only be accepted in carry-on bags and are prohibited in checked bags. When a carry-on bag is checked at the gate or at planeside, all spare lithium batteries must be removed from the bag and kept with the customer in the aircraft cabin. See [https://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe](https://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe) for a complete list of acceptable batteries and how to properly pack them. ### Medication permitted in carry-on bags We know how important your medication is to you. ### Assistive and special devices There's no limit to the number of assistive devices you can bring onboard the aircraft as either a carry-on or checked item. Assistive devices will not be considered as part of the carry-on or checked bag limit; however, they are subject to carry-on size and weight restrictions. Assistive devices include (but are not limited to): - Car seats (Special) - Crutches - Canes - Child carriers/backpack carriers (Special) - Walkers - Braces/prosthesis - Wheelchair - Wheelchair batteries - Strollers (Special)\* - Breast pump (Special) - POC and CPAP machines - Crate for SVAN or ESAN \Pet strollers are not considered an assistive device Assistive devices will need to fit in the overhead bins to be brought on board. If they don't, we can gate-check it, and it will be one of the first items brought to the jetbridge. You may also request to pick it up at bag claim. JetBlue will accept assistive devices with batteries as a checked bag as well as onboard the cabin. Assistive devices with batteries include respirators, CPAP machines, portable oxygen concentrators (POCs) and ventilators. JetBlue will allow qualified individuals with a disability who are using personal respirators/ventilators to bring their equipment, including non-spillable batteries, onboard the aircraft. [The FAA provides guidance for safely bringing your assistive devices](http://www.faa.gov/hazmat/packsafe/). Note:* Batteries used for assistive devices are required to be non-spillable and the outer packaging must be plainly and durably marked “NONSPILLABLE” or “NON-SPILLABLE BATTERY,” or completely enclosed in a case. If a battery is not labeled "non-spillable" or completely enclosed in a case, crewmembers must treat the battery as a spillable battery. Crewmembers will apply the acceptance procedures for spillable batteries as required under the FAA safety regulations. ### Medical Devices JetBlue welcomes medical devices on board to make your travel more comfortable. ### Continuous positive airway pressure machines (CPAP) Portable electronic personal ventilators, respirators, CPAP and bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP) machines may be carried and used on board JetBlue, in accordance with specific FAA guidelines. ### Portable oxygen concentrator (POC) Portable Oxygen Concentrator (POC) are welcome on JetBlue flights. ### Orthopedic positioning devices (OPD) OPDs are assistive devices used by customers with disabilities in order to support themselves in such a way that the aircraft's seatbelt can be used as an effective and primary method of restraint. The use of this type of OPD is appropriate and permitted on aircraft and is not prohibited by current regulations. OPDs are devices or supportive braces that are designed and used to help support and position a person who has: - Significant postural asymmetries of the pelvis, trunk, and or hips that lack flexibility. - Significant hyper or hypotonia, plasticity, or mixed athetoid dysfunctions. - Absent or impaired sensation in an area of contact with a seating surface. - Past history of, or current pressure ulcer, on an area of contact with a seating surface. OPD Usage Requirements: - The OPD must be equipped with internal restraints to position a person in the device to provide that person security and support. - The OPD must not attach to the seat, but must be properly positioned in order to use the existing aircraft seatbelt as the primary restraint device. - The aircraft seatbelt must secure around the person using the OPD and provide the primary method of restraint. - An OPD may be used in any seat except an exit row, provided it does not block any customer's exit from the aircraft. - The OPD is not intended to be identified, sold or used as a child restraint system. There must be a medical need for the customer to use the OPD. This can come from observation of the customer or credible verbal assurance from them or their attendant. Please note: we do not have OPDs available at the airport. ### Carry-on bags for customers with medical conditions or disabilities You're not limited in the amount or volume of the items below that you may bring in your carry-on bag(s). However, if the medically-necessary items exceed 3.4 ounces or are not contained in a one-quart sized, zip-top plastic bag, you MUST declare it at the security checkpoint for further inspection. The following items are permitted in your carry-on bag: - All prescription and over-the-counter medications (liquids, gels, and aerosols) including KY jelly, eye drops, and saline solution for medical purposes. - Liquids including water, juice, or liquid nutrition or gels for customers with a disability or medical condition. - Life-support and life-sustaining liquids such as blood products. - Items used to augment the body for medical or cosmetic reasons such as mastectomy products, prosthetic breasts, bras or shells containing gels, saline solution, or other liquids. - Gels or frozen liquids needed to cool disability- or medically-related items used by persons with disabilities or medical conditions. Declared liquid/gel medications and other liquids/gels for disabilities and medical conditions must be kept separate from all other property submitted for X-ray screening. ## Items permitted in checked bags Some items are permitted only with specific guidelines or exceptions. Please check individually for details. ### TSA approved bag locks When using a bag lock, make sure you have a TSA-approved lock for your bag. Not sure where to get one? Try these websites to find TSA-accepted locks: - [Safe Skies Luggage Locks](https://www.safeskieslocks.com/) - [Travel Sentry](https://www.travelsentry.org/) ### Inverters Inverters are permitted for travel in both checked or carry-on bags as long as: - The battery is below 100 watts - The inverter is in the "off" position - Precautions are taken to prevent activation - No other personal electronic devices are connected to the inverter The inverter may not be used during the flight. Portable Electronic Devices All portable electronic devices allowed for transport in checked baggage (including smartphones and other devices) should be turned off and protected from accidental activation. Was this page helpful?
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