The only pump here with a published weight — and two timings that disagree
SNOCOD S08-15 vacuum storage bags with pump, 15-pack
The only listing on this shelf to weigh its pump, and the only one whose own two timing figures are an order of magnitude apart.
Two useful things on this page and one contradiction. The useful things first: the pump weighs 135 grams, which no other listing in this hub tells you, and the bags work with a household vacuum cleaner as well as with the supplied pump.
The weight matters because the pump is the whole objection to this mechanism. The advice at the top of this page used to be about whether you could find a vacuum cleaner in a hostel; five of the seven sets on this shelf now come with a cordless pump, so the real question is whether you will carry the thing, and a pump the weight of a phone is a different answer from one the weight of a hairdryer. And supporting a vacuum cleaner too gives you the right division of labor: the mains nozzle at home, where it pulls far harder than any battery pump, and the little one in the suitcase for the flight back.
The contradiction is in the two bullets that follow each other. One says the pump “finishes compression in seconds”. The next says the 1,500 mAh battery supports eighteen minutes of continuous use for compressing over fifteen bags — about seventy-two seconds a bag. Those differ by an order of magnitude, and nothing on the page lets you choose between them. The brand on this shelf that publishes its suction also publishes five to ten seconds a bag at 6,000 pascals, which is at least two numbers that fit together.
The rest is competent and unmeasured. Fifteen bags in three sizes, with no dimension published for any of them — S, M and L, where three sets on this shelf give inches. A thick flexible PA+PE film with a double zip seal and a valve the page calls secure. Eighty per cent space saved, which equals the highest figure on this shelf and is also claimed by a roll bag with no pump at all. No suction, and no duration for the seal, where one set here claims three months.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $30 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.
What travelers ask
Seconds or seventy-two seconds?
The page says both and the two cannot be reconciled. Bullet two says the pump "finishes compression in seconds". Bullet three says a full charge supports eighteen minutes of continuous use for compressing over fifteen bags — which works out at about seventy-two seconds a bag. Those are different by an order of magnitude. The most likely explanation is that one figure describes a small bag and the other an average across the set, and the page gives you no way to tell. For comparison, the brand on this shelf that publishes a suction also publishes five to ten seconds a bag at 6,000 pascals.
Why is the pump weight the figure to want?
Because the pump is the reason not to buy a vacuum set, and 135 grams is the number that answers it. The advice at the top of this page used to be about finding a vacuum cleaner; now that five of the seven sets on this shelf ship with a cordless pump, the question is whether you will carry it — and a pump the weight of a phone is a different proposition from one the weight of a hairdryer. This is the only listing in this hub to say which it is.
Does working with a vacuum cleaner help?
At home, yes. A household vacuum cleaner pulls far harder than any palm-sized pump, so a bag compressed at the nozzle before you leave will be flatter than one done with the battery pump — and the included pump is then there for the way back, when there is no vacuum cleaner. That is the sensible division of labor between the two mechanisms, and this is the only set on this shelf to state that both are supported.
