Travel with oxygen
FAA-approved portable oxygen concentrators
Every portable concentrator we carry is FAA approved for in-flight use. Here’s how to choose one for travel — and what to know before you fly.
Before you fly
A little planning makes flying with oxygen easy.
Check the labelFAA-approved concentrators carry a label stating they meet FAA requirements for use on board. Keep it visible.
Call your airline earlyMany airlines ask you to notify them in advance and may require a form from your physician. Requirements vary by airline.
Pack enough batteryAirlines commonly require battery power for well beyond your flight time to cover delays. Ask about extra batteries.
Bring a prescriptionCarry a copy of your oxygen prescription and your concentrator’s user manual.
FAA-approved portables we carry
All approved for in-flight use.
Inogen Rove 4Learn more
CAIRE Freestyle Comfort with AutoSATLearn more
Inogen Rove 6Learn more
Inogen One G5Learn moreNeed continuous flow while traveling?
These portables offer both pulse and continuous flow — and they’re FAA approved too.
Oxlife Liberty2Learn more
GCE Zen-OLearn more
Oxlife IndependenceLearn more
CAIRE SeQual Eclipse 5Learn morePlanning a trip?
Tell us where you’re going and how long you’ll be away. We’ll help you choose the right concentrator and the right battery setup for your trip. Taking a cruise? See our cruising with oxygen guide →