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Regulatory Brief

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France

Prescription Required

Legal Status of Peptides

Carry a prescription. Liquids rule applies at CDG (100ml bag). In France, most peptides fall under pharmaceutical regulation and require a prescription (ordonnance) from a licensed physician. The ANSM oversees drug classification. Travelers carrying personal-use quantities with supporting medical documentation are generally not prosecuted.

Cross-reference this brief with our peptide travel regulations hub for neighbouring jurisdictions.

Airport & Customs Rules

  • Carry a copy of your prescription translated into French or accompanied by an English version
  • Declare pharmaceutical items at the 'Goods to Declare' lane if entering from outside the EU
  • Within the Schengen zone, border checks are rare but random inspections occur
  • Keep peptides in original or clearly labeled packaging with your name
  • Ice packs and insulated pouches are permitted in carry-on luggage
  • Syringes require a medical justification letter — carry one from your prescriber

Airport Intelligence

Declaration threshold

Declare if carrying >3-month personal supply or any injectables

Inspection likelihood

Moderate

Commonly confiscated

  • Peptides without a translated prescription
  • Vials missing original packaging or patient name
  • Syringes without a medical justification letter
  • Compounds the country has not approved domestically

Airport-specific notes

  • CDG / ORY / NCE: 100ml liquid rule waived with doctor's letter; declare from non-EU origin

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