What size power bank can I take on Singapore Airlines?
Up to 100 Wh. 100-160 Wh with prior approval; over 160 Wh banned.
Source: Singapore Airlines official page, checked 6 Nov 2026
Updated 6 Nov 2026
Quick answer
Yes, in your carry-on only. How many: 2. Maximum size: 100 Wh (100-160 Wh with prior approval; over 160 Wh banned). On board: Use and charging banned for the whole flight.
Source: Singapore Airlines official page, checked 6 Nov 2026
2
Source: Singapore Airlines, checked 6 Nov 2026
100 Wh
100-160 Wh with prior approval; over 160 Wh banned
Source: Singapore Airlines, checked 6 Nov 2026
Use and charging banned for the whole flight
Source: Singapore Airlines, checked 6 Nov 2026
Cabin only; not in overhead bins
Source: Singapore Airlines, checked 6 Nov 2026
Up to 100 Wh. 100-160 Wh with prior approval; over 160 Wh banned.
Source: Singapore Airlines official page, checked 6 Nov 2026
Yes. A typical 20,000 mAh power bank at 3.7 V is 74 Wh (20,000 × 3.7 ÷ 1,000). Check the Wh printed on yours.
Source: Singapore Airlines official page, checked 6 Nov 2026
Only with approval. A typical 30,000 mAh power bank at 3.7 V is 111 Wh, which is over 100 Wh.
Source: Singapore Airlines official page, checked 6 Nov 2026
No. Power banks are banned in checked bags on every airline, including bags checked at the gate. Take it out and carry it in the cabin.
Source: IATA guidance on the ICAO rule, checked 6 Nov 2026
Yes: Flights departing Singapore: max 2 power banks per person; <=100 Wh allowed, 100-160 Wh with airline approval, >160 Wh banned; never recharge on board; advised not to use to charge devices; never in checked bags; individually protected (Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) FAQ annex, from 2026-04-15).
Source: caas.gov.sg
Wh = mAh × volts ÷ 1,000. Most power banks use 3.7 V cells. The last column applies Singapore Airlines' rule.
| Capacity | Watt-hours at 3.7 V | Allowed on Singapore Airlines? |
|---|---|---|
| 10,000 mAh | 37 Wh | Yes |
| 20,000 mAh | 74 Wh | Yes |
| 26,800 mAh | 99.2 Wh | Yes |
| 30,000 mAh | 111 Wh | Only with approval |
Source: FAA PackSafe: lithium batteries, checked 6 Nov 2026