Is Easyjet nut free?

We will also stop the sale of any products containing nut traces on board. However, we cannot guarantee a nut or allergen-free environment. If you have another allergen which requires an epinephrine (adrenaline) auto-injector, please ensure you carry your medication with you and inform the cabin crew on boarding.



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Yes, you can fly with a nut allergy, regarding you have your doctor's permission that it will be safe to take a flight with your nut allergy. Your doctor will be able to assess the severity of your allergy, and the risk that you may be exposed to.

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With a severe enough allergy, inhaling peanut dust can trigger a life-threatening emergency. In a confined space, any number of events could cause an issue: people dumping peanuts into their hands, dusting their hands off, accidentally sneezing while chewing the peanuts, etc.

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Solid food items (not liquids or gels) can be transported in either your carry-on or checked baggage. TSA officers may instruct travelers to separate items from carry-on bags such as foods, powders, and any materials that can clutter bags and obstruct clear images on the X-ray machine.

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The problem with peanuts and tree nuts is that they are dry and flaky so can readily become airborne. Their oils are sticky and stubborn so can endure through a vigorous scrub with soap and water.

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  • United Airlines. United does not serve pre-packaged peanuts on its flights, but notes on its website that it does “prepare and serve meals and snacks utilizing a variety of other ingredients, including major food allergens.” ...
  • Southwest Airlines. The carrier stopped serving peanuts on its flights on Aug. ...
  • JetBlue.


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There are no restrictions on the number of EpiPens that can be brought onto a plane, but make sure they all have a prescription label, or a copy of the prescription, as well as a note from your doctor. It is common for people to carry one in their handbag or laptop bag, and one in their carry-on luggage.

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According to the TSA, passengers are allowed to bring their epinephrine on board a flight. However, you may need to show the printed label that identifies the medication (e.g., Adrenaclick®, Auvi-Q™, EpiPen®). You should also be prepared to show the prescription label from the pharmacy.

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Keep your epinephrine with you. Do not put it in your checked luggage or store it in the overhead bin. Let your traveling companions know about your allergies. Make sure they know what to do in case of an emergency on the flight and where your auto-injector is.

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On the day of travel, you must also tell the cabin manager when boarding the flight. Our cabin crew will make an announcement to ask other customers not to eat any nut products for the duration of the flight. We will also stop the sale of any products containing nut traces on board.

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Items banned from hand luggage
  • Flammable liquids and solids.
  • Oxidisers such as bleaching powders.
  • Organic peroxides.
  • Tear gas devices or any gas cylinders.
  • Infectious substances such as live virus materials.
  • Wet-cell car batteries.
  • Magnetrons. Instruments containing mercury.
  • Instruments containing magnets.


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Each passenger may carry liquids, gels and aerosols in travel-size containers that are 3.4 ounces or100 milliliters. Each passenger is limited to one quart-size bag of liquids, gels and aerosols.

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