Thickness — 3.1 mm vs 3 mm
L1131 is 3.1 mm thick; LR1130 is 3 mm. Holders are built for one stack height. The thinner cell loses spring pressure (“works only when I press the cover”). The thicker cell jams the door or bends the clip.
L1131 vs LR1130
Both refer to the thin 11.6 × ~3.0 mm alkaline button family also sold as AG10. They are shopping equivalents — and both are much thinner than LR44.
Last verified Aug 25, 2026
Interchangeable for shopping purposes — confirm thickness vs LR44.
Shop by a fresh name-brand pack of the same outline. The retail prefix (DL, ECR, AG, A76) is usually a label, not a new size. Confirm voltage and chemistry before you treat any “almost the same” listing as a drop-in.
They share 1.5 V and Alkaline and 11.6 mm diameter, which is why L1131 vs LR1130 looks interchangeable on a store shelf. Highlighted rows are the ones that change the purchase: thickness.
Read physical fit before capacity. Extra milliamp-hours only help when the holder is built for that cell. A “better” spec in the wrong tray is a mechanical or voltage mismatch, not an upgrade.
If you searched LR1130 vs L1131, you are on the same comparison with the names reversed. The difference between L1131 and LR1130 batteries is not the word “vs” — it is the specs that do not match after you ignore the similar photos.
L1131 is 3.1 mm thick; LR1130 is 3 mm. Holders are built for one stack height. The thinner cell loses spring pressure (“works only when I press the cover”). The thicker cell jams the door or bends the clip.
L1131 is a common retail/search label for the LR1130/AG10 size
~11.6 × 3.0–3.1 mm alkaline
Not the same as LR44 (5.4 mm thick)
Silver oxide upgrade: 389/390 / SR1130SW
Coin and button codes are rulers, not brand slogans. The letters mark chemistry class. The digits encode size. L1131 measures 11.6 × 3.1 mm; LR1130 measures 11.6 × 3 mm. Once you read the code that way, LR1130 vs L1131 stops looking like a preference and starts looking like a fit check.
Usually yes. L1131 and LR1130 belong in the same holder class when voltage, chemistry, and outline match. Use a fresh name-brand pack.
If the spent cell said LR1130, L1131 is the correct replacement only when the spec table shows the same size and voltage. A similar prefix (LIR, ML, BR, 14500) is not this swap.
Usually yes — it is the same pair in the other order. LR1130 vs L1131 does not change fit or voltage.
Buy the fresher authentic pack. Counterfeit retail wrappers are a bigger risk than the extra letter on the can.
Retail packs hide the IEC size behind house codes. L1131 also appears as LR1131, SG10. LR1130. Those prefixes do not change the outline unless the chemistry letters change (BR, LIR, ML, PR).
You do not need a full datasheet to settle L1131 vs LR1130. You need the stamp, the tray, or a cheap pair of calipers. A store bin labeled only “button cell” or “3V lithium” will not do that work for you.
Measure height if the only cells in the drawer are LR44 — diameter alone will mislead you.
Do not stack cells, grind a can, or use foil as a permanent spacer to fake LR1130 with L1131. Read the stamp, then the spec table. If the door will not close without force, you have the wrong height or diameter.
No. Consumer L1131 listings are 1.5V alkaline. CR1130 is the 3V lithium look-alike name.
Yes. L1131 vs LR1130 and LR1130 vs L1131 are the same pair. Fit, voltage, and chemistry do not change when you flip the order.
Use this guide as a starting point, then confirm voltage, chemistry, and physical size with your device manual or the marking on the old cell.
Reviewed by PlainBattery Technical Review Desk on 2026-08-25. Checked: both model identities and dimensions, voltage and chemistry differences, physical fit, interchangeability conclusion and safety warnings.
Revision record: source citations and field-level review scope added September 11, 2026. See our sources and methodology and corrections policy.