Travel certificate for carrying medication.

A doctor's letter confirming the medicines you carry and why, for airport security and border control.

Fit to fly and travel

  • A doctor every time
  • Today, every day.

What's involved

The doctor issues a signed letter listing the medicines you carry, including any controlled drugs or injectables such as insulin pens, confirming they are prescribed for you and needed for your journey. This is the letter security and customs staff may ask to see.

Good to know

If you are travelling with a controlled medicine, check whether your destination also requires its own permit, as some countries do; that is set by the destination and is worth confirming before you travel.

Travel certificate for carrying medication at a glance

Who it is forTravellers carrying prescription medicines, controlled drugs, or injectables such as insulin
What you leave withA signed letter listing your medicines, confirming they are prescribed and needed
Who can sign itAny GMC-registered doctor
TurnaroundSame day
What to bringA list of the medicines you will carry, their doses, and photo ID

What to bring

Bring a list of the medicines you will carry with their doses, your prescriptions or packaging if you have them, and photo ID.

Pricing

£120 for a 15-minute consultation and certificate. Any tests or drug screening are an additional charge, confirmed with you at the consultation before anything is sent. You pay after your consultation in person; video and phone consultations are paid at booking.

Travelling with medicines?

Today, every day. Begin your consultation online, or book a slot and see a doctor in person, by video, or by phone.

See all our medicals and certificates at /clinic/medicals-and-certificates.