Can you take contact lens solution on a plane?

Carry-on: Conditions Checked: Yes No limit on domestic flights

Treated as an ordinary liquid at 100ml or under internationally. Larger quantities are allowed in the cabin when they are medically necessary, but you must declare them at screening and may be asked for evidence.

Travel-size bottles are sold at most Australian pharmacies and save the conversation entirely. There are no limits on domestic flights.

Source: TravelSECURE (Dept of Home Affairs)

Flying within Australia? There is no limit.

No limit at domestic screening. The 100ml rule is an international-departure rule, so a full-size one is fine in your carry-on within Australia.

What else changes on a domestic flight

Two rules explain most of this page. Lithium batteries fly in the cabin so the crew can reach them, and the 100ml liquid limit is an international rule. Your flight home is screened under the departure country's rules, which are sometimes stricter than Australia's.

Flying soon? Screening is the easy part

What stops Australians at the airport is more often the passport, the visa or the phone than the bag. Say where you are going and we will show you the entry rules for an Australian passport, what an eSIM actually costs there, and what the insurance covers.

Gear that meets this rule

Chosen because it satisfies the rule above, not because of what it costs. Links go to Amazon Australia and we may earn a commission, which never changes what we recommend.

Clear resealable toiletry bag with 100ml bottles

Amazon Australia

Matches the roughly 20cm x 20cm international screening bagRefillable 100ml bottles keep full-size toiletries at homeOne bag per passenger is the rule - this is that bag
Check price on Amazon

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Liquids & toiletries

Packing something else? The full A to Z of what you can take on a plane covers 61 items, the domestic flight rules set out what changes when you are not leaving the country, and the pre-departure checklist puts the rest of the trip in order.

Last reviewed 2 September 2026. Screening, dangerous-goods and biosecurity rules change, and airlines can be stricter than the government baseline. For anything unusual, the linked source and your airline's dangerous-goods page are the final word.

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