Pack the vape and the e-liquid as two separate questions. The device contains a lithium battery and follows airline dangerous-goods rules; the bottle follows airport liquid-screening and destination-law rules.
Quick answer: If your airline permits a vape, keep it in cabin baggage, protect it from accidental activation and do not use or charge it onboard. Check the liquid limit at every airport and the law at the destination.
The Device Goes in the Cabin
EASA says e-cigarettes must always be in hand baggage and charging them onboard is forbidden. Spare batteries and power banks also belong in cabin baggage and need protection against short circuit. If a cabin bag is taken at the gate for the hold, remove the vape and batteries first.
Liquid Limits Depend on the Airport
Dublin Airport currently permits liquid and gel containers up to two litres through security. That does not create a universal two-litre rule: another airport on the outward, return or transfer journey may still use a 100ml container limit and one-litre bag. Check each airport’s current page.
Reduce Leaks
- Close every fill port firmly.
- Keep bottles upright in a sealed bag.
- Leave some space in a tank or pod because pressure changes can encourage leaks.
- Carry tissue and compatible spare pods; glamourous it is not, useful it absolutely is.
Check the Destination
Import, possession, flavour, nicotine and public-use rules differ. Use the destination government or customs authority and check transit countries too. Do not rely on the fact that the product was legal to buy in Ireland.
Browse e-liquid · Find spare pods · Browse accessories
Sources: EASA dangerous-goods guidance and Dublin Airport carry-on guidance. Airline and destination rules can be stricter.
Latest posts
