SAS power bank rules
What SAS’s own page says about power banks, checked 22 October 2026.
The rules
- A maximum of 2 power banks (within up to 20 spare batteries)
- Power banks may be up to 100 Wh
- Protect them from short circuits: original packaging, taped terminals, or a separate bag or pouch
- Not in the overhead bin; under the seat in front or where the crew shows you
- Power banks may not be used or charged on board
| Using it on board | May not be used on board |
|---|---|
| Charging the power bank | May not be charged on board |
| Where to keep it | Under the seat in front or where the crew shows you; not in the overhead bin |
Source: flysas.com, checked 22 October 2026. Rules can change and can differ on codeshare flights, so check with the airline that operates your flight.
Common sizes on SAS
| Power bank | Wh | One power bank |
|---|---|---|
| 10,000 mAh at 3.7 V | 37.0 Wh | Allowed |
| 20,000 mAh at 3.7 V | 74.0 Wh | Allowed |
| 27,000 mAh at 3.7 V | 99.9 Wh | Allowed |
| 40,000 mAh at 3.7 V | 148.0 Wh | Not allowed |
Wh = mAh ÷ 1000 × V. We show 3.7 V as an example; use the voltage printed on yours. Check yours with the calculator →
SAS cabin bag size
Packing your hand luggage too? See the SAS cabin bag size and weight allowance, or check your bag against 36 airlines with the cabin bag checker.
Other airlines
UK & Ireland: Aer Lingus · British Airways · easyJet · Jet2 · Loganair · Ryanair · TUI Airways · Virgin Atlantic
Europe: Air France · Austrian Airlines · Finnair · Iberia · ITA Airways · KLM · Lufthansa · Norwegian · SWISS · TAP Air Portugal · Turkish Airlines · Vueling · Wizz Air
North America: American Airlines · Delta Air Lines · United Airlines
Middle East & Africa: Emirates · Etihad Airways · flydubai · Qatar Airways
Asia-Pacific: Air India · Air New Zealand · ANA (All Nippon Airways) · Cathay Pacific · Japan Airlines · Malaysia Airlines · Qantas · Singapore Airlines · Virgin Australia