Most manufacturers place a model information plate, sticker or embossed marking inside the case, commonly near the top edge of the main compartment lining or inside a pocket. This typically includes the range name along with a specific model or size code, not just the overall brand name.
If no obvious marking is visible, checking the original purchase receipt or order confirmation, if still available, usually lists the exact product name and code as sold — often more precise than what’s printed on the case itself.
This exact identification matters specifically when ordering replacement parts: wheel mounts, handle assemblies and lock mechanisms can differ meaningfully even within one manufacturer’s range, and a search by brand name alone risks returning a part built for a different model that looks similar but doesn’t actually fit.
Check with your airline and read the label before you follow anything here. Lithium battery watt-hour limits, liquids allowances and lock policies differ by carrier and by country, and change over time — the figures published by the airline or security authority you are actually traveling with take precedence over anything written on this site. A power bank or spare battery is carried exactly as its manufacturer and your airline specify, never estimated. We report what is published — a watt-hour rating, a size limit, a lock's official recognition — and this site describes the equipment only: nothing here is a guarantee about what a specific checkpoint will allow on a specific day.
Last reviewed 26 August 2026