Do Apple AirTags work in checked luggage?


Do Apple AirTags work in checked luggage? Apple's Airtags use a CR2032 battery, which has about 0.109 lithium content— so yes, you can put an AirTag in your checked luggage worry free.


How often do AirTags need to be charged?

The good news is that AirTags run on standard CR2032 batteries, so you don't have to charge them. After about a year, when the battery runs low, you can easily replace the AirTag's battery yourself.


Why use AirTag in luggage?

Apple AirTags can be placed in carry-on luggage to alert you if you left a bag behind or if someone takes your carry-on bag by accident (or on purpose). You need to go through a few steps before you can use Apple AirTags for luggage tracking. Let's show you how to set them up and use them when you travel.


Where do you put Airtags in luggage?

An Apple AirTag will help you keep track of important items, including your luggage. Stick one inside your suitcase, within a pocket or encased in a key chain.


How can I track my luggage on a plane?

Visit your airline's website and go to the “Tracked Baggage” page. Sign into your account on your airline's website, and go to the “Baggage” section of the website. Then, click on “Track Checked Baggage.”


Can I put an AirTag on my passport?

The AirTag Passport Wallet comes with a built-in holder for your Apple AirTag, allowing you to tap into its ultrawide-band tracking abilities to keep tabs on your personal effects like your Passport, cards, cash, boarding pass, and vaccine certificates.


What kind of tracker can I put in my luggage?

The 6 Best Luggage Trackers For Stress-Free Travel
  • Best Luggage Tracker Overall: Tile Pro Bluetooth Tracker.
  • Best Smart Luggage Tag: LandAirSea 54 GPS Tracker.
  • Best Luggage Tracker For Android Users: Samsung Galaxy SmartTag.
  • Best Luggage Tracker For iOS Users: Apple AirTag.


Are AirTags allowed in checked luggage Canada?

According to the Federal Aviation Administration, having an AirTag in your luggage is not a safety hazard. The devices contain only 0.1 grams of lithium, which falls under the FAA's limit, making them permissible in luggage.