Recall first
A 30 Wh bank can still be dangerous. A matching recall or model-specific ban comes before any Wh calculation.
Look up recalls, flight bans and airline rules by model. Get a clear next step, backed by dated primary sources.
Find the code printed on your power bank. Choose your operating airline; add your route for location-specific bans.
A 30 Wh bank can still be dangerous. A matching recall or model-specific ban comes before any Wh calculation.
ICAO's maximum of two is not a promise. AEGEAN and Emirates each publish a stricter one-bank limit.
The printed mAh alone cannot confirm flight compliance. Watt-hours depend on the battery's nominal voltage.
Search our tracked recalled or restricted models. The list is deliberately non-exhaustive; no match never means no recall.
Rules below are sourced from published carrier pages. Partial entries do not validate the airline's complete policy.
Airlines assess energy in watt-hours (Wh), not mAh alone. Enter the nominal cell voltage written on your battery, not the USB output voltage.
Example: 20,000 mAh at 3.7 V = 74 Wh. The manufacturer's printed Wh rating takes priority if provided.
Source publications and our last review are different dates. This site's data is a dated snapshot, not a live feed.
No. Spare lithium batteries and power banks belong in cabin baggage only, protected against short circuits. If your cabin bag is checked at the gate, remove the power bank and keep it with you.
No. The March 27, 2026 amendment limits passengers to a maximum of two power banks and prohibits recharging the power banks during flight. It recommends against using them to recharge other devices; airlines can publish stricter rules.
An unmatched model is not cleared. This is a curated selection of documented notices, not a complete worldwide recall database. Check manufacturer, regulator, airline, physical condition and battery labeling.
Not necessarily. Many notices identify only specific serials, manufacture dates or regions. Check the manufacturer's official recall form. Until a possible recall is resolved, do not bring or use the unit.
It depends on the operating airline. For example, Ryanair permits some onboard device charging outside taxi/takeoff/landing, while AEGEAN, Emirates, easyJet and Scoot prohibit power-bank use. Follow crew instructions.
Find the model. Confirm the battery label. Check the operating airline. Then travel with confidence in the facts — not in a generic green tick.
Check a model↗If yours is affected, follow recall instructions before shopping. Check any replacement's exact model, recall status, printed Wh rating and airline limits before travel.
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