Eighteen bags with their dimensions, and the weaker of two pumps
SUOCO 03TVB-04 vacuum bags, 18 combo
The most bags on this shelf with every size published in inches — and the weaker pump of the two this brand sells, at ten dollars more.
Eighteen bags is the largest count on this shelf, and this is the only set here that publishes both what each bag measures and what case it is meant for: 15.8 by 15.8 inches for a carry-on, 15.8 by 19.7 for a 20-inch case, 15.8 by 23.6 for 20 to 28 inches, six of each. The dimension is the figure a buyer can use, because it decides whether the bag lies flat in the case already in the hall; the luggage size is the maker’s intention. Most of this shelf gives one or the other and this gives both.
The zip runs along the long edge, which is the right decision for loading: the whole length opens at once, so a folded stack goes in as a layer instead of being fed through one end. A double zip is stated to hold the vacuum, and the claim is up to 80 per cent compression — the joint highest figure on this shelf, matched by one pump set and by a roll bag with no pump at all.
Where this set is awkward is in the comparison with its own sibling. SUOCO is the only brand in this hub to publish a suction figure, and it publishes two: 4,000 pascals here, ten to fifteen seconds a bag, up to ninety cycles per charge, against 6,000 pascals, five to ten seconds and a hundred cycles on its 16-bag set — which costs ten dollars less. Every pump figure favors the cheaper box. What this one gives you in exchange is two extra bags and the dimensions in inches.
What is absent is the material, where four of the seven sets on this shelf state PA+PE and this one says only that the double zip seals tightly, and anything about how long the seal holds or how many cycles the valve survives, which is the third thing this hub compares. The final bullet also calls these “cubes”, which on another shelf of this hub is a different product entirely — a fabric box with a second zip rather than an airtight film bag.
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
Why publish bag dimensions as well as luggage sizes?
Because they answer different questions. A luggage size tells you the set was designed with a 20-inch case in mind; a bag dimension of 15.8 by 19.7 inches tells you whether it will lie flat in the case you actually own, which is the comparison the buyer makes. This is the only set on this shelf to publish both, and the same brand's other set publishes only the luggage size. The three bags here share a single width and differ in length, so the set stacks in a case rather than filling it in two directions.
Why is the brand's cheaper set better?
On the pump, it simply is, and the pages say so themselves. This set: 4,000 pascals, ten to fifteen seconds a bag, up to ninety cycles per charge. The 16-bag set on this shelf, ten dollars cheaper: 6,000 pascals, five to ten seconds, up to a hundred cycles, USB-C stated. What you get here instead is two more bags and their dimensions in inches. If the pump is the reason you are buying a vacuum set rather than a roll set, the cheaper box has the better one — and both of them are the only pumps on this shelf with a published pressure at all.
Does a long-side zip help?
For loading, yes. A zip along the long edge opens the whole length of the bag, so a folded stack of clothes goes in as a layer rather than being fed through an opening at one end — and comes out the same way. It is the same argument a packing cube on another shelf of this hub makes for a central zip, and it is the difference between packing a bag and stuffing it.
