All carry-on baggage must go through a security screening at the airport. For full details on which items are prohibited on Jetstar flights, including weapons and sharp objects, go to TravelSECURE. For Jetstar Japan (GK) flights, please see Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism for more information. For Jetstar Asia (3K) flights, see Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore.
It’s your responsibility to understand these restrictions and plan accordingly. If restricted items are found, they will be removed and can’t be returned.
Items prohibited in flight
Any in-flight travel accessories or devices that fit into the following categories are prohibited for use onboard any Jetstar aircraft:
- devices that attach to aircraft seats, or
- are inserted between seats, or
- may otherwise block access to seat rows or aisles.
Examples of these prohibited items include:
- ‘Knee defenders’ or any devices that restrict the recline of another customer’s seat
- 'Leg hammocks' or any seat attachments that obstruct customer movement to aisles
- ride-on suitcases for children with an inflight bed or leg rest
- inflatable cubes or cushions placed between a seat and the seat in-front
- booster seats – approved car seats are permitted, for details see: What do I need to know about bringing a car seat on board
- Similar travel accessories that attach to aircraft seats, are inserted between seats or otherwise block access to seat rows or aisles
Such devices can impede access to seats and aisles, damage aircraft seats and fixtures, block access to emergency equipment and impact safety.
Other prohibited items:
- Self-balancing boards (hoverboards) - also banned as checked baggage.
- Certain electronic skateboards and scooters, view details.
Items prohibited on Jetstar Japan (GK) flights
If you are travelling on a Jetstar Japan (GK) flight, the below items are also prohibited:
- all e-skateboards, e-unicycles, e-scooters
- trikes
- Segways
- self-balancing devices (including hoverboards)
Visit the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism for more information.
The above lists are not exhaustive, and the decision to permit the use of a particular travel device rests with the cabin crew.
E-cigarettes and vapes (personal vaping devices)
You can bring e-cigarettes and vapes as carry-on baggage only, without requiring approval. You are forbidden from recharging these devices onboard.
Smoking in the aircraft at any time is strictly prohibited, including the use of e-cigarettes and personal vaping devices (vapes).
For flights to, from or transiting through Singapore
Carrying or using a vape or e-cigarette in Singapore is banned, and fines are heavy if you are caught.
If you are travelling to, from or transiting through Singapore, any vapes or e-cigarettes are prohibited and will be confiscated by airport security. See Singapore ICA's list of prohibited items for further details.
Declare your cash before you travel
If you’re planning to carry AUD $10,000 cash or more (or the equivalent in foreign currency) on a flight out of or into Australia, you must declare it.
You can fill out a declaration form and hand it to an Australian Customs or Border Force officer at the airport.
Find more information and download the form at Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC).
See more information about carry-on baggage.
Please note: We have extra requirements and restrictions for passengers carrying seafood, meat and frozen products.
Related information
- What are the limits for liquids, aerosols, gels, and powders?
- Travelling with cremated remains or ashes
- Travelling with medication
- Dangerous goods
- Excess baggage charges at the airport
- Carry-on baggage – what can I bring on board?
- What do I need to know about baggage transfers?
- Can I bring a pram, stroller, portable cot or highchair as checked baggage?
- What do I need to know about bringing a car seat on board?
- Can I bring my musical instrument?