Guide

Yes—most airlines let you fly with two small dogs if you follow their carrier limits, pay the pet fees, and plan the seats and screening steps. Flying with one small dog can feel like a puzzle. Flying with two can feel like a juggling act with zippers. The good news: it’s usually doable. The catch: […]

Yes, you can bring two laptops; put each in its own bin, follow battery rules, and plan for extra screening. Two laptops can make the checkpoint feel tense. You’re not doing anything odd. Lots of people travel with a work laptop and a personal one. The part that causes delays is simple: two dense devices

Two handbags are usually allowed only when one counts as your carry-on and the other fits under-seat as your personal item. You can often board with two bags that look like “handbags,” but airlines don’t grade you on fashion. They count items. If you show up with two purses plus a roll-aboard, you’re now at

Yes, two checked bags are often allowed, but the pieces and weight depend on route, fare, and any partner flights. Seeing “2 checked bags” on a booking feels simple. Then the details show up: pieces on some routes, total weight on others, and partner flights that can change the rule set. This page lays out

A 150 mL bottle won’t clear cabin liquid limits at screening, so check it or pour some into a 100 mL container for your carry-on. Sunscreen is one of those items you notice only when you don’t have it. You can buy it after you land, sure, but that can mean paying more, hunting for

A 100 g tub of cream can fly in carry-on only if each container is 100 ml/100 g or less and fits your liquids bag. You’re standing over your toiletry bag, holding a 100 g cream you actually like, and the rules feel fuzzy. The good news: this is one of those travel problems you

A 100 g item is fine when it’s a solid; creams, gels, and pastes must fit the 3.4 oz/100 ml per-container rule at screening. You can carry “100 grams” on a plane in most cases. The catch is what the 100 grams is. Airport screening doesn’t treat every 100 g item the same way. A

A 1.7 fl oz (50 mL) liquid is usually allowed in carry-on when it’s in a 3.4 oz/100 mL-or-smaller container and packed for screening. A 1.7 fl oz bottle sounds tiny, so it feels like it should be a non-issue. Most of the time, it is. The snag is that airport security doesn’t judge liquids

Yes, switching seats is usually allowed when both passengers agree and the crew says it’s okay, as long as safety, fare class, and special-seat rules stay intact. Seat swaps happen on almost every flight. A couple wants to sit together. A parent wants to sit next to a child. Someone’s stomach drops after spotting a

Yes—Frontier can take your carry-on as a checked bag, but timing, price, and where you do it decide whether it’s smooth or a headache. You packed for a carry-on, then plans changed. Maybe you bought something bulky, maybe you don’t want to haul a roller through a connection, or maybe you’re staring at Frontier’s sizer