Airline oxygen policy

Flying Frontier Airlines with a portable oxygen concentrator

What Frontier asks of travelers who use a POC, summarized from its published policy. Reviewed October 2026.

Frontier oxygen rules at a glance

Based on Frontier Airlines’ published policy, reviewed October 2026.

PaperworkComplete Frontier’s Portable Oxygen Concentrator Medical Authorization Form, or bring a physician’s statement that covers the same points. Agents and crew will ask to see it.
BatteriesBring enough fully charged batteries for at least 150% of scheduled flight time, including connections and possible delays. Batteries go in your carry-on.
PowerAircraft outlets aren’t available for any electronic device.
In flightRemote or app features on your device can’t be used onboard.
FeesPOCs fly free and don’t count against your personal item.
NoticeFrontier’s page doesn’t set a deadline, but contacting Frontier before you fly avoids surprises at the airport.

Frontier doesn’t allow you to bring your own oxygen tanks — an FAA-approved portable concentrator is the way to fly. Policies can change, so always confirm with Frontier Airlines before you fly. See Frontier’s policy → · Frontier oxygen FAQ →

FAA-approved concentrators for flying

Inogen Rove 6Inogen Rove 6
Pulse dose5 lbUp to 6 hr battery
Learn more
CAIRE Freestyle Comfort with AutoSATCAIRE Freestyle Comfort with AutoSAT
Pulse dose5 lbUp to 4 hr battery
Learn more
Inogen One G5Inogen One G5
Pulse dose5 lbUp to 5 hr battery
Learn more
Oxlife Liberty2Oxlife Liberty2
Pulse & continuous6.6 lbUp to 4 hr battery
Learn more

Flying Frontier?

Call us to find an FAA-approved concentrator with the battery life your flight needs.