Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date. Providers frequently change their pricing, plans, medications, and policies. Any ratings, reviews, and customer feedback are gathered from publicly available online sources and may have since changed or no longer be accurate. Always do your own research and confirm the latest details directly with the provider before making any decision.
CLEAR+ Review
It gets you to the X-ray faster. If your problem is the pen, the gel pack and the needles in your bag, the X-ray is the problem.
CLEAR+
Skips The ID Line, Not The X-RayCLEAR's own 10-K settles it. Describing its new eGates, the filing says members "verify their identity in approximately five seconds and proceed directly into physical screening". You reach the same X-ray belt, sooner. The pen, the gel pack, the spare needles and the sharps container all still have to be declared and inspected.
What you actually want is PreCheck, and TSA proves it. On CPAP machines, TSA distinguishes: standard screening, the device "may be required to be removed from the carry-on"; PreCheck screening, it “may remain in their carrying case, and in the carry-on”. Usefully, CLEAR also sells TSA PreCheck enrollment — 61 airports and 340 retail locations as of 31 December 2025.
Two numbers worth separating: the marketing figure is 38 million Total CLEAR Members — defined in the filing as cumulative registrations since inception including trials, single-use purchases, non-paid uses and family accounts. The paying figure is 7.6 million Active CLEAR+ Members, across 166 lanes at 60 airports.
Checked 8 August 2026: "CLEAR+ currently retails for $209 per year per Member and is billed upfront." Family plan adds up to three members at $125 each per year, and children under 18 are free with an adult member. Before paying list price, check for American Express statement credits covering "all or a portion" of the fee, plus promotional pricing for Delta, United, Alaska and Hawaiian frequent fliers and discounted military and government rates.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns a flat $15 per signup on Net 80 terms — and this review tells you to buy TSA PreCheck first, which pays us nothing. Verified 8 August 2026.
Visit CLEAROur Top Recommended Provider: CoreAge Rx
After reviewing dozens of GLP-1 telehealth providers, CoreAge Rx is the one we recommend most. CoreAge Rx is one of our partners — read on for why we recommend them:
Flat-Rate Pricing
Same cost at every dose level — no price jumps as you titrate up.
Verified Pharmacies
US-licensed physicians and NABP-verified 503A compounding pharmacies you can trust.
Everything Included
Medication, supplies, free shipping, and ongoing clinical support — no hidden fees.
Active Community of Members
Ask questions, share progress, and get answers from other patients on the same journey — alongside ongoing clinical support from your care team.
$209
Per Year, Billed Upfront
7.6M
Actual Paying Members
60
Airports With CLEAR+ Lanes
Free
For Under-18s With An Adult
What We Verified
Pricing, member counts and product descriptions quoted from Clear Secure, Inc.'s Form 10-K for the year ended 31 December 2025, filed 25 February 2026. Screening rules quoted from TSA's own published item guidance. Checked 8 August 2026.
CLEAR's Own Filing Says You Then Go Into Physical Screening
From the FY2025 10-K, describing its new eGates: members "verify their identity in approximately five seconds and proceed directly into physical screening". That is the honest description of what CLEAR+ buys — a shorter identity queue, not a different X-ray
TSA's Own Rules Show What PreCheck Changes And CLEAR Doesn't
On the CPAP entry, TSA distinguishes explicitly: standard screening, the device "may be required to be removed from the carry-on"; PreCheck screening, it "may remain in their carrying case, and in the carry-on, for X-ray screening". That difference is PreCheck, not CLEAR
$209 A Year, Billed Upfront
Quoted from the 10-K: "CLEAR+ currently retails for $209 per year per Member and is billed upfront." A family plan adds up to three members at $125 each per year, and children under 18 use it free with an adult member
38 Million "Members" Means 7.6 Million Subscribers
The same filing reports 38 million Total CLEAR Members — defined as cumulative registrations since inception including trials, single-use purchases, non-paid uses and family accounts — against Active CLEAR+ Members of 7,616 thousand at 31 December 2025
You Can Probably Get It Cheaper Or Free
The 10-K lists American Express statement credits "for all or a portion of their CLEAR Plus membership", promotional pricing for Delta, United, Alaska and Hawaiian frequent fliers, and discounted military and government pricing. Check those before paying $209
And CLEAR Will Sell You PreCheck Too
TSA PreCheck Enrollment Provided by CLEAR launched in February 2025 and was available at 61 airports and 340 retail locations by 31 December 2025. So the product you actually want is available from the same company
Flying With A Pen: TSA's Actual Rules
All quoted from TSA's published item guidance. None of it costs $209.
| Item | The Rule | What To Do |
|---|---|---|
| The pen itself | Medically necessary liquids allowed “in reasonable quantities for your trip”, but you must declare them | Say it out loud; carry-on only, never checked |
| Screening the liquid | “Place them in a bin separately for x-ray screening” | Own bin, not buried in the bag |
| The box and label | “We recommend, but do not require, that your medications be labeled” | Bring the label if easy; it is not mandatory |
| Unused needles | “Allowed when accompanied by injectable medication”, and must be declared | Keep them with the pen, not in a separate bag |
| Used needles | Allowed “when transported in Sharps disposal container or other similar hard-surface container” | Pack a small hard container before you go |
| Cold packs | Instant hot and cold packs are listed as permitted in carry-on and checked bags | Chill in the fridge, not the freezer — freezing ruins the pen |
| If you need help | Ask for a Passenger Support Specialist or supervisory officer; a TSA notification card may be presented | Or call TSA Cares first: (866) 289-9673 |
A pen that has frozen must be discarded rather than used, per the products' own labelling — which is why the cargo hold is the wrong place for it. Our side-effects guide covers the rest of living with these medicines, and our provider reviews cover getting a replacement if a trip goes wrong.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓Genuinely fast identity verification: the 10-K describes eGates verifying a member in approximately five seconds, and EnVe pods as roughly 5x faster than legacy pods
- ✓166 CLEAR+ Lanes across 60 airports as of 31 December 2025, plus nine sports and entertainment venues
- ✓Children under 18 use CLEAR+ free with an adult member, which makes family travel arithmetic much better than it looks
- ✓American Express statement credits can cover all or part of the membership for eligible card members, and the Amex partnership was renewed for multiple years in February 2026
- ✓Promotional pricing for Delta, United, Alaska and Hawaiian frequent fliers, plus discounted military and government pricing
- ✓CLEAR also enrols you in TSA PreCheck, at 61 airports and 340 retail locations — so you can buy the thing that actually helps in the same place
- ✓In-airport and online trials are offered, so you can test it before committing $209
- ✓A real, audited public company with quarterly filings, so the member numbers and pricing are checkable rather than asserted
- ✓Enrollment uses document authentication, liveness detection and anti-spoofing rather than a photograph alone
Cons
- ✕It does not change physical screening, which is the part that matters if you are carrying a refrigerated injectable, gel packs and syringes
- ✕$209 per year billed upfront is expensive for a queue-skip, and it is a separate charge from PreCheck
- ✕The headline "38 million members" is cumulative registrations since inception including trials and free family accounts — the paying figure is 7.6 million
- ✕Only 166 lanes across 60 airports, so at a smaller airport the membership may do nothing on a given trip
- ✕You hand over biometric data — the filing describes face capture and biometric matching — and the 10-K itself flags exposure under Illinois BIPA and Texas CUBI
- ✕The 10-K notes Texas has announced biometric settlements "with penalties in excess of $1 billion", which is the scale of legal risk attached to this category
- ✕Bookings grew 17% in 2025 "driven by growth in Active CLEAR+ Members combined with price increases" — the price has been going up
- ✕Billed upfront and annually, so the renewal is a single large charge rather than a small monthly one you would notice
- ✕The programme's own rules prohibit affiliates from using paid search, which tells you how tightly the brand controls acquisition
- ✕Nothing here is medical, and no membership exempts anyone from declaring medication at the checkpoint
- ✕Commission is a flat $15 on Net 80 terms, so we would wait nearly three months for it
Our Verdict
3.2 / 5 — a good product that solves the wrong half of the problem, at $209 a year.
The decisive sentence in this review was written by CLEAR, in its annual report for 2025. Describing the eGates it began deploying that year, the company says they "enable Members to verify their identity in approximately five seconds and proceed directly into physical screening". That is a fair and accurate description of the product, and it is also the reason we cannot recommend it to this site's readers as a solution to their actual travel problem. CLEAR+ replaces the identity queue. It delivers you, faster, to the same X-ray belt. If you are flying with a refrigerated GLP-1 pen, an insulated case, a gel pack, spare pen needles and possibly a CPAP machine, the X-ray belt is the whole difficulty — and the product that changes what happens there is TSA PreCheck. TSA's own guidance demonstrates it plainly on the CPAP entry, distinguishing standard screening, where the device "may be required to be removed from the carry-on", from PreCheck screening, where it "may remain in their carrying case, and in the carry-on, for X-ray screening". One of those is the purchase that matters. Helpfully, CLEAR sells both: TSA PreCheck Enrollment Provided by CLEAR launched in February 2025 and was available at 61 airports and 340 retail locations by the end of the year.
On its own terms, CLEAR+ is a competently built and honestly documented service. The filing states "CLEAR+ currently retails for $209 per year per Member and is billed upfront", with a family plan adding up to three members at $125 each and — the best-value detail on the page — "children under 18 can use CLEAR+ for free with an adult Member". There are American Express statement credits covering "all or a portion" of the membership, with the Amex partnership renewed for multiple years in February 2026; promotional pricing for Delta, United, Alaska and Hawaiian frequent fliers; and discounted military and government rates. Nobody who holds an eligible card should be paying $209. The hardware sounds genuinely quick: EnVe pods described as roughly five times faster than legacy pods, eGates at about five seconds. And the network is real if not universal: 166 CLEAR+ Lanes across 60 airports, plus nine sports and entertainment venues, as of 31 December 2025.
Two things deserve a sharper eye. First, the headline membership figure. CLEAR reports "38 million Total CLEAR Members", and then defines the metric as "the cumulative number of members that have registered for the CLEAR platform since inception", including "trials, single-use product purchases, other non-paid uses of the CLEAR platform, and associated family accounts". The paying number, stated separately in the same document, is that "Active CLEAR+ Members was 7,616 as of December 31, 2025" — thousands, so about 7.6 million. That is a fivefold gap between the number in the advertising and the number of subscribers, and the filing is entirely transparent about it, but a consumer reading only the marketing would not know. Second, the trade you are making. Enrollment links your identity to your biometrics via face capture, liveness detection and biometric matching, and the 10-K flags its exposure under Illinois's BIPA, which carries "both a private right of action and liquidated damages", and Texas's biometric law, noting Texas settlements "with penalties in excess of $1 billion". Whether minutes are worth biometrics is a personal call. What is not a judgement call is that you would be paying that privacy cost for a shorter ID queue, not for easier medication screening.
So here is the order of operations we would actually recommend. Get TSA PreCheck, because it changes physical screening. Keep the pen in the cabin and never in the hold, since these products must not be frozen and a frozen pen should be discarded — a cargo hold on a long flight is capable of doing that, and you cannot tell by looking. Use an insulated case with the gel pack chilled in the refrigerator rather than the freezer, for the same reason. At the checkpoint, declare the medication, because TSA allows "larger amounts of medically necessary liquids, gels, and aerosols in reasonable quantities for your trip" specifically on condition that you declare them, and put them in a bin separately as the insulin guidance instructs. Take a small hard container for used needles, since used syringes are permitted only "in Sharps disposal container or other similar hard-surface container". Do not stress about the original box: labelling is recommended, not required. And before a complicated trip, call TSA Cares on (866) 289-9673, weekdays 8am to 11pm ET, or ask at the checkpoint for a Passenger Support Specialist.
Then, and only then, consider CLEAR+. If you fly most weeks from one of those 60 airports, already hold PreCheck, and an Amex credit or airline promotion takes the price to near nothing, it is an easy yes and the lanes are fast. If you fly three times a year, or your home airport has no CLEAR lane, or you would be paying the full $209 out of pocket, it is a poor use of the money — and if you are buying it because you dread the medication conversation at security, you are buying the wrong thing entirely. Our disclosure: this programme pays a flat $15 per signup on Net 80 terms, which we would receive nearly three months later. We earn nothing on TSA PreCheck, nothing on a travel case, and nothing on a phone call to TSA Cares, which are the three things we have actually told you to do.
Visit CLEARFrequently Asked Questions
Will CLEAR+ make it easier to fly with my GLP-1 pen?
No, and the clearest statement of why comes from CLEAR itself. In its annual report for 2025, describing the eGates it began rolling out that year, the company writes that they "enable Members to verify their identity in approximately five seconds and proceed directly into physical screening". Read the last four words. CLEAR+ replaces the queue where an officer checks your identity document. It delivers you, faster, to exactly the same X-ray belt as everybody else. And the X-ray belt is where the friction lives if you are travelling with a GLP-1 medicine: a pen that has to stay cool, a gel pack, spare needles, possibly a sharps container, and TSA's requirement that medically necessary liquids be declared and inspected. None of that is affected by how you proved who you are. What does change physical screening is TSA PreCheck, and TSA's own guidance demonstrates the difference in black and white. On its entry for nebulizers and CPAP machines, TSA distinguishes two regimes: under "Standard screening" the device "may remain in their carrying case for X-ray screening, but may be required to be removed from the carry-on", while under "Precheck screening" it "may remain in their carrying case, and in the carry-on, for X-ray screening". That is the practical difference between the two products, written by the agency doing the screening. If you fly with medical equipment and you are choosing one, choose PreCheck.
So what are TSA's actual rules for my medication?
Better than most people expect, and worth knowing verbatim so you are not negotiating from a position of guesswork. On liquids, TSA's own item guidance states: "TSA allows larger amounts of medically necessary liquids, gels, and aerosols in reasonable quantities for your trip, but you must declare them to TSA officers at the checkpoint for inspection." So your pen is not subject to the 100ml rule, but you must declare it. On the mechanics, the insulin entry says: "Please let our officers know you have medically necessary liquids and place them in a bin separately for x-ray screening." On needles, unused ones are "allowed when accompanied by injectable medication" and must be declared, and used ones are "allowed when transported in Sharps disposal container or other similar hard-surface container". On the question everybody asks — does it need the original box with my name on it — TSA says: "We recommend, but do not require, that your medications be labeled to facilitate the security process." Recommend, not require. Cold packs are permitted: instant hot and cold packs are listed as allowed in both carry-on and checked bags. And if you want help, you can ask for a Passenger Support Specialist or a supervisory officer at the checkpoint, present a TSA notification card or other medical documentation, or call TSA Cares in advance on (866) 289-9673, open weekdays 8am to 11pm ET and weekends and holidays 9am to 8pm ET. None of that costs $209.
What is the one travel mistake to avoid?
Putting the pen in checked baggage. This is worth its own answer because it is the error that ruins a trip and it has nothing to do with security queues. GLP-1 pens are refrigerated products, and their labelling instructs that they must not be frozen and that a pen which has frozen should be discarded rather than used. Cargo holds are not temperature-guaranteed, and on a long flight they can get very cold. So a pen in the hold can arrive frozen and worthless, and you will not be able to tell by looking at it. Add the ordinary risk that checked bags are delayed or lost, and the case for keeping medication in the cabin with you is overwhelming. Two related points. If you use an insulated travel case with a gel pack, chill the pack in the refrigerator rather than the freezer, because a freezer-hard pack pressed against a pen can freeze the medicine — which converts a small convenience into the loss of an expensive pen. And carry more than you strictly need for the trip if you can, since a delayed return is the commonest reason people run short. TSA's "reasonable quantities for your trip" language gives you room for that.
How much does CLEAR+ actually cost, and can I get it cheaper?
$209 a year, and quite possibly free, depending on your wallet. The 10-K states plainly: "CLEAR+ currently retails for $209 per year per Member and is billed upfront." Then the discounts, all from the same filing. "Through our partnership with American Express, eligible card members receive statement credits for all or a portion of their CLEAR Plus membership" — that partnership dates from 2019 and CLEAR executed a multi-year renewal in February 2026, so it is not about to disappear. There is "promotional pricing through select partners and channels, including Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines frequent fliers", and "discounted military and government pricing". For families: a family plan covers up to three additional members at $125 per year each, and — the detail most worth knowing — "children under 18 can use CLEAR+ for free with an adult Member". So a parent travelling with two teenagers pays for one membership, not three. Before you pay the $209 list price, check your credit cards for a CLEAR statement credit and your airline loyalty account for member pricing, because paying full price when you hold an eligible card is simply leaving money behind. There are also in-airport and online trials. One thing to note in the other direction: bookings rose 17% in 2025 which the company attributes to "growth in Active CLEAR+ Members combined with price increases", so the trend on price is upward.
Is "38 million members" a real number?
It is real and it is not what it sounds like, and the company defines it precisely enough that you can see the gap yourself. The 10-K reports "38 million Total CLEAR Members" as of 31 December 2025 — and then defines the metric: "the cumulative number of members that have registered for the CLEAR platform since inception as of the end of the period. This includes Members who have enrolled through CLEAR+, trials, single-use product purchases, other non-paid uses of the CLEAR platform, and associated family accounts." Cumulative since inception, including trials, one-off purchases, non-paying uses and family accounts. The number that describes paying subscribers is separate: "Active CLEAR+ Members was 7,616 as of December 31, 2025 and 7,187 as of December 31, 2024, which represented a 6% increase." That is in thousands, so about 7.6 million paying members against a 38 million headline — a factor of five. We are not accusing anybody of anything; the filing is transparent and the definitions are exactly where they should be. But if you saw "38 million members" in an advertisement and inferred that a third of American flyers are in these lanes, the more useful figure is 7.6 million subscribers using 166 lanes across 60 airports. It also explains why the lanes can still be short: the paying base is a fraction of the marketing number.
What about the biometric data?
You are trading biometrics for minutes, and the filing is unusually frank about the legal weather around that trade. CLEAR describes confirming identity "using document authentication (e.g., driver's license, passport), best-in-class biometric capture technology, liveness detection and other anti-spoofing technologies, biometric matching, source corroboration, and other proprietary technologies to link an individual's identity with their biometrics (e.g., face)". It states a "deep organizational commitment to preserving our Members' privacy" and describes a comprehensive information security programme. It also lists, among its risks, "security incidents that may involve or are alleged to involve us" and "negative associations or perceptions with, reduced awareness of, or negative publicity about, our brand, platform or biometrics in general". On the law, it flags Illinois's Biometric Information Privacy Act, which "includes both a private right of action and liquidated damages", and Texas's Capture or Use of Biometric Information Act, noting that "the Texas Attorney General has announced settlements with private parties under its biometric laws with penalties in excess of $1 billion". Whether that trade is worth it is a personal judgement rather than a factual question, and reasonable people land in different places. The relevant point for this review is narrower: you are giving up biometric data in exchange for a shorter identity queue, not in exchange for easier medication screening — so if medication screening was your reason, you are paying the privacy cost for the wrong benefit.
Who should actually buy CLEAR+?
Frequent flyers at big hub airports who already have PreCheck and whose remaining bottleneck is the identity podium — and who can get it discounted. That is a real group and CLEAR serves it well. If you fly weekly out of Atlanta, Newark, LaGuardia or another airport where the document-check queue is genuinely the slow part, and an American Express credit or an airline promotion brings the $209 down towards zero, it is an easy purchase and the eGates are quick. If you travel with children under 18, the free-with-an-adult provision makes it better value than the list price suggests. Who should skip it: anyone flying a handful of times a year, anyone whose home airport is not among the 60 with CLEAR+ lanes, anyone paying full price without a card credit, and — the reason for this review — anyone buying it in the hope that it will smooth the experience of travelling with an injectable medicine. It will not. For that person the correct order of purchases is: TSA PreCheck first, which does change physical screening; then a proper insulated travel case for the pen; then a call to TSA Cares before a complicated trip; and only then, if the ID queue is still your problem and someone else is paying for it, CLEAR+.
What is your verdict?
3.2 out of 5. It is a competent product sold at a high price that solves the wrong half of the problem for this audience. Everything CLEAR claims about speed appears to be true — eGates verifying identity in about five seconds, EnVe pods roughly five times faster than the legacy hardware, 166 lanes across 60 airports, 7.6 million paying subscribers — and the company is transparent enough that we could check the pricing, the member definitions and the discount routes in its own SEC filing rather than taking marketing on trust. Children under 18 travel free on an adult membership, Amex credits can cover the whole fee, and CLEAR will also enrol you in PreCheck. But the sentence that decides this review is CLEAR's own: members "verify their identity in approximately five seconds and proceed directly into physical screening". If you are carrying a refrigerated pen, a gel pack, spare needles and possibly a CPAP, physical screening is the entire problem, and TSA's own guidance shows that PreCheck is what changes it while CLEAR does not. So: buy PreCheck, keep the pen in the cabin, declare the liquids and put them in a bin separately, keep used needles in a hard container, know that labelling is recommended but not required, and put TSA Cares on (866) 289-9673 in your phone. Then consider CLEAR+ as a convenience if the queue is genuinely your bottleneck and a card credit is paying for it. Our disclosure: a flat $15 per signup on Net 80 terms, and we are telling you to buy something else first.
Buy PreCheck First. Then Decide.
PreCheck changes the X-ray. CLEAR+ changes the queue before it. Keep the pen in your carry-on, chill the gel pack in the fridge, and check your Amex for a statement credit before paying $209.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is not medical, legal or travel-regulatory advice. CLEAR is an identity verification service and has no medical function; no membership of any kind exempts a traveller from security screening or from declaring medication. Screening procedures are determined by the Transportation Security Administration and by equivalent authorities outside the United States, are subject to change, and the final decision on whether an item passes a checkpoint rests with the officer on duty; verify current rules at tsa.gov before travelling, and check the rules of every country on your itinerary, which may differ substantially and may require documentation the United States does not. Follow the storage instructions on your own product's labelling: GLP-1 pens are generally refrigerated at 2 to 8 degrees Celsius before first use, must not be frozen, and a pen that has frozen should be discarded rather than used. Do not place prescription medication in checked baggage. If a medication is lost, damaged, delayed or exposed to temperatures outside its labelled range, contact your prescriber or pharmacist rather than using it and hoping. Dispose of used needles only in a sharps or equivalent hard-sided container and in accordance with local rules. If you have a medical condition, device or disability that affects screening, contact TSA Cares in advance on (866) 289-9673 or request a Passenger Support Specialist at the checkpoint. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Company figures, pricing and product descriptions are quoted from Clear Secure, Inc.'s Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended 31 December 2025, filed with the SEC on 25 February 2026 (CIK 0001856314, NYSE: YOU). That filing states: 'CLEAR+ currently retails for $209 per year per Member and is billed upfront. We offer trials in-airport and online, as well as promotional pricing through select partners and channels, including Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines frequent fliers. We also offer a family plan for up to three Members at an additional $125 per year per Member. Through our partnership with American Express, eligible card members receive statement credits for all or a portion of their CLEAR Plus membership. We initially entered into our partnership with American Express in 2019. In February 2026, we executed a multi-year renewal of the partnership with American Express. We also offer discounted military and government pricing, and children under 18 can use CLEAR+ for free with an adult Member.' It states that in 2024 the company launched 'our new EnVe ("enrollment and verification") hardware - to offer a face-first verification experience that is approximately 5x faster than legacy pods', powered by 'NextGen Identity+', and that 'in 2025 we also began rolling out eGates, which integrate our proprietary hardware and software to enable Members to verify their identity in approximately five seconds and proceed directly into physical screening.' On network scale: 'As of December 31, 2025, our expansive network of partners and use cases provide our 38 million Total CLEAR Members with access to 166 CLEAR+ Lanes across 60 airports nationwide, 61 airports and 340 retail locations with TSA PreCheck® Enrollment Provided by CLEAR, 9 sports and entertainment venues with priority Lanes and a growing list of B2B CLEAR1 partners.' The filing defines Total CLEAR Members as 'the cumulative number of members that have registered for the CLEAR platform since inception as of the end of the period. This includes Members who have enrolled through CLEAR+, trials, single-use product purchases, other non-paid uses of the CLEAR platform, and associated family accounts', and separately reports that 'Active CLEAR+ Members was 7,616 as of December 31, 2025 and 7,187 as of December 31, 2024, which represented a 6% increase' (figures in thousands), and that 'Bookings increased by $143.2 million, or 17%, for the year ended December 31, 2025 compared to the year ended December 31, 2024. The increase was primarily driven by growth in Active CLEAR+ Members combined with price increases.' It records that 'In February 2025, we launched TSA PreCheck® Enrollment Provided by CLEAR', expansion of which is 'subject to TSA approval', with revenue recognised 'net of fees remitted to TSA and the Federal Bureau of Investigation'. On identity and privacy it states that CLEAR 'confirms identity on an opt-in basis using document authentication (e.g., driver's license, passport), best-in-class biometric capture technology, liveness detection and other anti-spoofing technologies, biometric matching, source corroboration, and other proprietary technologies to link an individual's identity with their biometrics (e.g., face)', lists among its risks 'security incidents that may involve or are alleged to involve us', and notes that 'Illinois' BIPA includes both a private right of action and liquidated damages for companies that violate its provisions, and the Texas Attorney General has announced settlements with private parties under its biometric laws with penalties in excess of $1 billion.' Screening rules are quoted from TSA's published 'What Can I Bring?' item guidance, Medical category, read on 8 August 2026: on liquid medications, 'TSA allows larger amounts of medically necessary liquids, gels, and aerosols in reasonable quantities for your trip, but you must declare them to TSA officers at the checkpoint for inspection'; on insulin, 'Please let our officers know you have medically necessary liquids and place them in a bin separately for x-ray screening'; on unused syringes, 'Unused syringes are allowed when accompanied by injectable medication. You must declare these items to security officers at the checkpoint for inspection. We recommend, but do not require, that your medications be labeled to facilitate the security process'; on used syringes, 'Used syringes are allowed when transported in Sharps disposal container or other similar hard-surface container'; instant hot and cold packs are listed as permitted in both carry-on and checked bags; on external medical devices, 'You may provide the officer with the TSA notification card or other medical documentation to describe your condition' and 'If you need assistance with screening, you may ask for a Passenger Support Specialist or a Supervisory TSA Officer'; and on nebulizers, CPAPs, BiPAPs and APAPs the guidance distinguishes 'Standard screening… may remain in their carrying case for X-ray screening, but may be required to be removed from the carry-on' from 'Precheck screening… may remain in their carrying case, and in the carry-on, for X-ray screening.' TSA Cares contact details, (866) 289-9673 with hours of weekdays 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. ET and weekends and holidays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET, were read from TSA's special procedures page. Storage statements about GLP-1 pens reflect the products' own labelling as previously reported on this site. We did not purchase a CLEAR membership or test the lanes. Katalys offer #1383 lists a flat $15.00 default commission with Net 80 payment terms, and prohibits affiliates from using paid search among other traffic types.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays a flat $15.00 per qualifying signup on Net 80 payment terms. We receive nothing in connection with TSA PreCheck enrollment, travel equipment or TSA Cares. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.