ANA battery policy summary
ANA uses the standard lithium battery thresholds, with power banks treated as carry-on only. The last dataset refresh for this page was Apr 6, 2026. Trippwiz compares your battery's watt-hour result with the airline's common lithium battery bands so you can check rules faster before packing.
Power bank
Up to 100Wh: Allowed
Carry-on: Allowed
Checked: Not allowed
100Wh to 160Wh: Allowed with airline approval
Carry-on: Allowed
Checked: Not allowed
Above 160Wh: Not allowed
Carry-on: Not allowed
Checked: Not allowed
Spare lithium battery
Up to 100Wh: Allowed
Carry-on: Allowed
Checked: Not allowed
100Wh to 160Wh: Allowed with airline approval
Carry-on: Allowed
Checked: Not allowed
Above 160Wh: Not allowed
Carry-on: Not allowed
Checked: Not allowed
Installed device battery
Up to 100Wh: Allowed
Carry-on: Allowed
Checked: Allowed
100Wh to 160Wh: Allowed with airline approval
Carry-on: Allowed
Checked: Allowed
Above 160Wh: Not allowed
Carry-on: Not allowed
Checked: Not allowed
FAQ
Can I carry a power bank on ANA?
Yes, smaller power banks are usually allowed in carry-on baggage only, while higher-capacity units may require approval.
How do I know if my ANA battery is over 100Wh?
Multiply the battery voltage by amp-hours, or use this checker to convert mAh and voltage into Wh instantly.
Before you fly
- Match the Wh result on this page against the exact number printed on your battery if the label is available.
- Protect terminals, avoid loose batteries in checked bags, and switch devices off before checking them in.
- Use the official airline source again right before departure because airport and airline rules can change without notice.