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💧 3-1-1 Liquids Bag Checker Preset

150 ml Liquid Bottles on a Plane: Checkpoint Rules

Volume & Exemption Status

150 ml (5.1 fl oz) — Exceeds 100 ml Limit

Governed by international 100 ml (3.4 fl oz) LAGs regulations

⛔ Prohibited in Carry-On (Must Check)

💧 3-1-1 liquids rule checker

One quart-size (≈1 L) bag per passenger; every container must be 3.4 oz (100 ml) or less.

Fit is approximate — container shape decides real-world packing. Medically necessary liquids and infant food are exempt: declare them. Packing a whole bag? Plan it container by container →

TSA & Aviation Security Rule Summary

A 150 ml container exceeds the 100 ml threshold. TSA and CATSA screeners judge liquid volume by the container printed capacity, not the remaining fluid inside. Must be checked.

Governing Standard: TSA Checkpoint Screening Standards TSA Container Capacity Rule ↗

Deep dive: The 3-1-1 liquids rule explained

Read what counts as a liquid, gel, aerosol, or paste at airport security.

Read Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

What if my 150 ml bottle is half empty?

It will still be confiscated. Security rules prohibit containers manufactured with a capacity over 100 ml regardless of contents.