American Tourister Flashline beauty case
36 cm (14.2 in) · fixed divider
A compact 36 cm (14.2 in) vanity case at a noticeably lower price than the Samsonite Spark, with a simpler fixed-divider interior.
≈ $145
Internal tray configuration decides what actually stays upright
Distinct from a soft toiletry bag, a hardside vanity case is built to keep bottles and fragile items genuinely upright and separated in transit, which is entirely a function of its internal tray and divider layout rather than its exterior size. We compare tray configuration and adjustability, lock type (a simple clasp versus a combination lock), and stated capacity, since a case with a poorly divided interior lets bottles shift and knock against each other exactly as much as one with no dividers at all.
36 cm (14.2 in) · fixed divider
A compact 36 cm (14.2 in) vanity case at a noticeably lower price than the Samsonite Spark, with a simpler fixed-divider interior.
≈ $145
9.8 × 7.8 × 5.1 in · PP shell · 3-digit lock · mesh and zip pockets
The only vanity case in this hub with a lock, and the only listing anywhere on this shelf honest enough to say what the lock is not.
Best for: A shared room or a hostel, where the point is privacy rather than security
≈ $23
29 cm (11.4 in) · 14.5 L · removable tray
A rigid 14.5-liter vanity case built to Samsonite's Spark range styling, with a removable interior tray for separating bottles from solid items.
≈ $210
11 in ABS · 11.22 × 7.87 in interior · double layer · luggage strap
A thickened ABS case with a published interior size and a double-layer layout — on a listing that prints the same bullet twice.
Best for: Carrying a full kit strapped to a suitcase handle, where the shell has to take a knock
≈ $25
11.2 × 14 × 7 in · 2.82 lb · 100% PC shell · compression straps
A polycarbonate vanity case with compression straps inside and dual handles — on a listing whose expander bullet excludes the vanity, and whose title says 16 inches for a 14-inch case.
Best for: Traveling with a matching Glitzy suitcase, where the case clips to the one below it
≈ $91
The rigid shell is the only thing that separates this format from a wash bag. It protects bottles and equipment from what a soft bag lets get crushed.
A thirty-centimeter vanity case eats half a cabin bag and breaks the sizer if it travels on its own. The stated external dimensions are compared with both uses before the contents.
A hard shell adds a kilo before the first bottle, and that kilo counts in the cabin. The stated empty weight separates useful protection from expensive protection.
Only if the contents are fragile. For products in tubes and plastic bottles, a soft bag is enough and takes less room.
As hand luggage if it respects the size limits, or inside the cabin case. Liquids remain subject to the usual rules.
Close them fully, put them in a waterproof pouch and avoid filling them to the brim. The pressure difference in flight makes full bottles overflow.
On most models yes, which lets you switch between organization and open volume depending on the trip.
Lining taken out if it is removable, otherwise a damp cloth. A spill left uncleaned stains permanently.
It occupies a fixed, incompressible volume. That is what makes it bulky in an already full case.
It is a comfort that scratches and breaks. Many people prefer to do without and gain the space.
It deters an opportunist opening in a shared room, not a determined theft. On hold baggage it must remain compatible with inspection openings.
The rigid shell only makes sense if the contents are fragile: for tubes and plastic bottles, a soft bag takes less room. Never fill a bottle to the brim — the pressure difference in flight makes it overflow.
There is no table here, and the reason is in the listings. The figure published most often across these 5 products is dimensions, given by 2 of them — short of the four in five a column needs to compare rather than to display gaps. Each product page says what its own maker published.
Specifications: manufacturer sheets for luggage and travel gear and the matching Amazon product pages. Prices and availability: Keepa.
Most recent revision in this category: October 7, 2026.
Prices quoted in these summaries are dated readings. The live price is shown next to each product.