1. Core rule
Only lawful goods that fit the traveler’s luggage and airline rules may move through AirJIT. You must follow departure, transit, and destination laws — including customs declarations. A completed J1USD payout does not mean a border agency accepted the goods.
The detailed operational checklist is maintained on help.airjit.com/account/prohibited-items. If this page and the Help Center differ, follow the Help Center and the stricter airline/customs rule.
2. Always prohibited (examples)
Do not list, carry, or accept:
- Firearms, ammunition, explosives, fireworks, and weapon parts
- Illegal drugs, controlled substances, and drug paraphernalia where banned
- Stolen property or goods obtained by fraud
- Counterfeit currency, fake branded goods intended to deceive, or forged documents
- Human remains, body parts, or hazardous biological materials
- Live animals (except where a specific Host/airline program explicitly allows and is documented — default is no)
- Toxic, flammable, corrosive, radioactive, or pressurized hazardous chemicals
- Anything the airline, security screening, or destination customs bans
3. Often restricted (may be banned on many routes)
- Lithium batteries and power banks — strict airline limits; undeclared packs are a common safety refusal
- Alcohol and tobacco — age, quantity, and duty limits vary by country
- Food, plants, seeds, soil, and perishables — agricultural inspections are common
- Medicines and supplements — prescriptions, controlled meds, and import bans differ by destination
- High-value jewelry, cash, and bearer instruments — theft and declaration risk
- Electronics with large batteries — may need original packaging and quantity limits
- Liquids over airline carry-on limits for cabin segments
If you are unsure, do not ask a traveler to “just try.” Update or cancel the listing.
4. Accurate listings
Shippers must:
- Describe contents honestly (no vague “personal items” for regulated goods)
- State size, weight, and photos that match the physical parcel
- Disclose batteries, liquids, powders, and food clearly
Travelers and Hosts must refuse parcels that do not match the listing, look unsafe, or violate rules at collect. Each hop is a new inspection.
5. Consequences
Violations may result in:
- Immediate listing or account suspension
- Forfeiture of held funds according to product rules
- Reporting to authorities where required
- Airline seizure, fines, or criminal exposure for the individuals involved
6. Practical checklist before you list or accept
- Is it legal at origin, transit, and destination?
- Does the airline allow it in checked or carry-on bags as planned?
- Is the declaration honest and complete?
- Would you be comfortable explaining the contents at security?
If any answer is no or unclear — do not proceed.
7. Related resources
Help Center — prohibited items
Help Center home
Compliance overview · Terms of Service
Questions: contact@airjit.com