The strap itself is the privacy cover
Travelon 13696 silicone privacy tags, 3-pack
The only tag in this hub where the attachment strap doubles as the privacy cover — and the only one to publish a thickness and a weight.
This is the only tag in this hub where the strap and the privacy cover are the same object. The details sit under the loop, so while the tag is on the bag the strap physically covers them and only the name shows; to read the address, the phone and the email, somebody has to unloop the strap, which means taking the tag off the handle. That is a stronger guarantee than a flap — a flap can be flicked up by a passing hand on a carousel, and this cannot be opened without detaching the tag. It is also the cost of the design: every time the information is read, the thing holding the tag on has been undone.
It is also the best-measured listing on the shelf. Two point two inches wide, 4.5 high, 0.30 thick, 0.10 pounds each. Six of the nine tags in the American half of this hub publish a size; only this one publishes a thickness and a weight, and thickness is the figure that matters on silicone because it is what stops a roller crushing the tag. The 4.5 inches of height is the other side of the same coin — the longest tag on this shelf, and correspondingly more of it to catch on something.
An ID card is included, the tag is said to take a business card too, and the surface is textured in strong colors for the other job a tag does, which is finding the bag first. Silicone bends out of a roller’s way and comes back, which is what the third bullet claims and the material delivers.
Two things to note. Nothing metal appears anywhere in the attachment: the strap is silicone and it is also the cover, so there is no steel ring, loop or grommet of the kind five tags on this shelf publish. And the first bullet contains the error “only you’re your name is visible” — repeated word for word as the product description, so it is served twice. It changes nothing about the product, and it is the first sentence on the best-specified page on the shelf.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $15 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
How does a strap work as a privacy cover?
The details are printed or written on the part of the tag the strap passes over, so while the tag is attached to the handle the strap physically covers them and only the name shows. To read the address, phone and email, somebody has to unloop the strap — which means taking the tag off the bag. That is a stronger privacy guarantee than a flap, because a flap can be flicked up by a passing hand and this cannot be opened without detaching the tag. It is also the weakness: the same strap is the attachment, so every time the information is read, the thing holding the tag on is undone and done up again.
Which figures does it publish?
More than anything else on this shelf: 2.2 inches wide, 4.5 high, 0.30 thick, and 0.10 pounds each. The thickness and the weight are unique here — six of the nine tags in the American half of this hub publish a size, and only this one publishes four numbers. Thickness matters on a silicone tag because it is what resists a roller crushing it, and 4.5 inches of height is the longest tag on this shelf, which is correspondingly more to catch on something.
What is the error in the first bullet?
A homophone where a contraction should be: "With these Privacy Luggage Tags only you're your name is visible." The sentence is meant to say that only your name is visible, and the mistake is served twice, because the whole bullet is repeated word for word as the product description. It changes nothing about the tag and it is the first thing a reader sees, on a listing that is otherwise the best-measured on the shelf.
