Every review
63 products compared, grouped by what they are for rather than by brand or by price.
55 cm (21.7 in) · 34 L · 4 wheels
A polypropylene cabin case built around four double spinner wheels and an integrated TSA lock, sized to clear most airline cabin sizers at 55 cm (21.7 in).
Best for: Buyers who want one dependable cabin case and are not chasing the lightest weight on the market.
≈ $310
55 cm (21.7 in) · 35 L · 4 wheels
A French-designed hardside cabin case with a rigid shell and a double-wheel spinner set, sized for the tighter end of common cabin allowances.
Best for: Frequent flyers on carriers with a genuinely tight cabin sizer, where every centimeter matters.
55 cm (21.7 in) · 31.5 L · 4 wheels
A lighter, simpler polypropylene cabin case from Samsonite's budget brand — the same four-wheel spinner format at a noticeably lower price.
Best for: A first cabin case, or a second case bought purely on budget rather than long-term durability.
≈ $185
55 cm (21.7 in) · 2.4 kg (5.3 lb) · 4 wheels
A German-brand lightweight cabin case built to keep empty weight low, at the most competitive price confirmed across four markets in this family.
Best for: Occasional travelers who want the lowest empty weight and price, and can accept a less rugged shell in exchange.
69 cm (27.2 in) · 79 L · 4 wheels
The medium-size step up from Samsonite's S'Cure cabin case — the same flexible polypropylene shell and four-wheel spinner set, sized for a week away.
Best for: Travelers who already trust the S'Cure cabin case and want the matching checked size.
≈ $385
Medium · expandable · 4 wheels
Delsey's medium case adds an expansion zip that the cabin size does without, giving genuine flexibility for a return trip with extra packed items.
66 cm (26 in) · 57.5 L · 4 wheels
A lighter, simpler medium case in the same Bon Air family as the cabin size — a lower price than Samsonite's own S'Cure at a very similar footprint.
Best for: A budget-conscious medium case for travelers who do not check luggage often enough to justify the pricier S'Cure.
≈ $275
67 cm (26.4 in) · 60-66 L · 4 wheels
The medium Chios keeps the lightweight positioning of the cabin size, at 60-66 liters and the lowest confirmed price in this hub.
Best for: Occasional travelers prioritizing low weight and price over long-term ruggedness.
81 cm (31.9 in) · 138 L · 4 wheels
The largest S'Cure size, at 138 liters — sized for an extended trip, and the point in this family where handle construction starts to matter as much as the shell.
Best for: Extended trips, relocations, or checking luggage for more than one person in a single case.
≈ $460
Large · expandable · 4 wheels
The largest Shadow 5.0 case, built on the same rigid shell as the smaller sizes and offered with an expansion zip for extended trips.
75 cm (29.5 in) · 91 L · 4 wheels
A large case at 91 liters, positioned below the S'Cure's top size but still well suited to a long trip at a lower price.
≈ $300
78 cm (30.7 in) · 90-97 L · 4 wheels
A large case at up to 97 liters, keeping the Chios line's low-weight positioning at the lowest confirmed price for this size in the network.
108 L · softside · 4 wheels
A large fabric spinner case with genuine external pockets that a hardside shell cannot offer, at 108 liters.
Medium · softside · 2 wheels
A two-wheel softside trolley built from recycled fabric, aimed at travelers who weigh material sourcing alongside price and capacity.
68 cm (26.8 in) · 65 L · 2 wheels
A large fabric trolley bag at 65 liters, priced below the American Tourister equivalent while covering the same basic job.
40 L · suitcase opening · stowable harness
A 40-liter travel backpack with a stowable harness and a suitcase-style front panel that opens fully — the reference point most other travel packs in this hub are compared against.
Best for: Hand-luggage-only travel where suitcase-style packing matters more than trekking-grade load carrying.
≈ $200
40 L · suitcase opening · stowable harness
The women's-fit counterpart to the Farpoint, with the same suitcase-style opening and stowable harness on a frame sized for a shorter torso and narrower shoulders.
Best for: The same hand-luggage-only use case as the Farpoint, sized for a shorter torso and narrower frame.
≈ $200
40 L · padded laptop sleeve
A German-brand 40-liter travel pack with separated compartments and a padded laptop sleeve, sized to common carry-on limits at 55 × 32 × 18 cm (21.7 × 12.6 × 7.1 in).
≈ $250
44 L · top-loading · padded laptop sleeve
A basic 44-liter travel backpack at a fraction of the price of the branded options in this hub, with a top-loading design rather than a suitcase-style opening.
Best for: A first travel backpack bought to try hand-luggage-only travel before investing in a pricier pack.
≈ $40
65 L · suspended mesh back · top tier
A 65-liter trekking pack built around Osprey's Anti-Gravity suspended mesh back panel, aimed at genuinely long multi-day carries.
Best for: Extended, multi-day treks where back ventilation and fit precision justify the higher price.
≈ $310
50+10 L · adjustable back · padded hip belt
A 50+10 liter trekking pack with an adjustable back system and a padded hip belt built to transfer load off the shoulders on multi-day carries.
Best for: Multi-day trekking where hip-belt load transfer matters more than minimizing pack weight.
≈ $230
60+10 L · front-panel access
A 60+10 liter pack with front-panel access to the main compartment, avoiding the need to unpack from the top to reach items at the bottom.
≈ $580
52+8 L · Bluesign-certified
A 52+8 liter pack from a German brand with a strong environmental-manufacturing record, built around a similarly adjustable back system to the Deuter.
Reinforced base · convertible straps
A rugged, weather-resistant duffel with reinforced base panels and backpack straps that stow away, built for genuinely rough handling.
Best for: Genuinely rough handling — outdoor trips, wet ground, being tossed rather than gently placed.
137 L · wheeled · ripstop fabric
A large wheeled duffel at 137 liters for well below the price of a hardside case at a comparable capacity.
≈ $100
60 L · ventilated shoe pocket
A compact sports-style duffel at 60 liters, sized for a short trip or gym-bag use rather than extended travel.
≈ $47
45×36×20 cm (17.7 × 14.2 × 7.9 in) · 30 L
A structured underseat backpack built to 45 × 36 × 20 cm (17.7 × 14.2 × 7.9 in), a size explicitly aimed at budget-airline personal-item allowances.
≈ $60
Soft profile · US carrier-sized
A soft-profile underseat backpack sized to the maximum personal-item allowance several named US carriers publish, listed with those airlines specifically in mind.
≈ $40
13.4 × 14.2 × 9.5 in including wheels · 2 in-line wheels · 9 pockets
The only bag on this shelf to publish a dimension that includes its wheels — and the deepest bag here as a result.
Best for: Organizing a lot of small things, on a carrier whose limit you have checked against a figure that includes the wheels
≈ $51
15.7 × 13 × 7.7 in · 24 L main, 26 L total · 15.6 in laptop · 2 fixed wheels
The slimmest bag on this shelf, the only one with a capacity and a laptop compartment — and the only listing in this hub that says what the bag is not.
Best for: A named personal-item allowance plus a 15.6 in laptop, rolled at the end of a wheeled case
≈ $66
14 × 15 × 8 in · 5.2 lb · USB port · 2 in-line wheels
The only bag in this hub whose listing names the airlines it is not recommended for — and the cheapest roller on this shelf.
Best for: American, Delta, United or Southwest — and explicitly not the ultra-low-cost carriers
≈ $49
10 × 16.25 × 9 in · 25 L · 1.6 lb · soft, no wheels
The only soft bag on this shelf, at a third the weight of the rollers — and the only one whose case and overall dimensions are published as the same figure.
Best for: A borderline gate check, where a soft bag can give where a shell cannot
≈ $96
26.5 L · suspended laptop compartment
A structured laptop backpack with a suspended, padded compartment and a luggage-strap pass-through for attaching to a wheeled case.
≈ $360
25 L · separate laptop and tablet sleeves
A business-oriented laptop backpack fitting 14-16 inch laptops and up to a 10 inch tablet in a separate padded sleeve, at 25 liters.
17-inch fit · budget
A basic water-resistant laptop backpack fitting up to a 17-inch laptop, with a luggage strap and chest strap, at the lowest price in this category.
≈ $27
25 L · 16.9 × 11.4 × 7.5 in · separate padded 15.6 in sleeve
The cheapest pack on this shelf, and one of the few whose published dimensions match the dimensions recorded for the item that ships.
Best for: A personal-item allowance, where the published size has to be right to the tenth of an inch
≈ $24
19 × 12.5 × 7.8 in, expanding to 11.2 in deep · 17.3 in sleeve
An expandable pack whose two published dimension sets cross-check each other to a rounding — and whose first bullet of five is about customer service.
Best for: A trip out light and back full, where the pack has to grow by nearly half its depth
≈ $27
40 L expandable · 17 in sleeve · four packing cubes included
Forty liters with four packing cubes and a shoe pocket in the box — and not one dimension published, under a claim to fit both under a seat and overhead.
Best for: Three to seven days in one bag, with the cubes already bought
≈ $36
17.3 in sleeve · shoe compartment · detachable crossbody insert
A pack with a detachable crossbody bag that lives inside the anti-theft pocket — and the only listing on this shelf to call itself waterproof rather than water-resistant.
Best for: A trip where the day bag has to come out of the travel bag rather than be packed separately
≈ $32
17 in lay-flat compartment · luggage sleeve · holds shape loaded
One of two packs on this shelf to describe what its laptop compartment does at a security checkpoint rather than only the screen size it swallows.
Best for: Frequent security queues with a 17-inch machine that should not come out of the bag
≈ $40
18 × 12 × 7.8 in · 15.6 in sleeve · multi-layer ventilated back panel
A commuter pack sold against one airline's personal-item allowance, with the only padding the shelf describes in any detail — on the back panel rather than around the laptop.
Best for: A daily commute that occasionally becomes a flight, with a 13 to 15.6 in laptop
≈ $22
38–40 L usable · 20.47 × 12.99 × 9 in · 17 in laptop and 13 in tablet
The only listing on this shelf to publish a capacity as a range, and the only one whose laptop compartment is described by how it behaves at security rather than by a screen size alone.
Best for: Frequent flights, where the laptop compartment has to lie flat on a scanner belt
≈ $90
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
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
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
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
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
Hanging · wipeable interior
A large hanging toiletry bag with a wipeable interior lining and multiple compartments, built around a sturdy hanging hook.
26 cm (10.2 in) · flat-pack
A compact 26 cm (10.2 in) toiletry kit matching Samsonite's Paradiver Light luggage range, built for short trips rather than a full daily routine.
≈ $110
Compact · leather trim
A water-resistant hanging toiletry bag with leather trim detailing, positioned closer to a styled accessory than a purely functional case.
≈ $16
10.6 × 3.9 × 6.7 in · dual zip · front waterproof pocket · hidden snap
A dopp kit with a genuinely waterproof front pocket for wet items and a hidden snap behind the zips — on a listing typeset in mathematical bold Unicode.
Best for: A razor and a wet flannel that must not touch anything else in the bag
≈ $20
10.8 × 3.5 × 7.9 in folded · 4 compartments · 360° swivel metal hook
A padded hanging bag with a stow-away 360-degree swivel metal hook and transparent sides — and a water-resistance claim about the outer fabric rather than the lining.
Best for: Hanging from a towel rail or a shower head, where the hook has to turn and then disappear
≈ $17
10.4 × 4.5 × 8 in · 6.1 L · 4 compartments · transparent window
The only toiletry bag in this hub that publishes a capacity — 6.1 liters — alongside all three of its dimensions.
Best for: A hotel bathroom with no counter space, where the bag has to hang and be seen into
≈ $16
3 pieces · TSA 3-1-1 quart bag · 70D ripstop nylon · YKK zips
Three bags rather than one, with a detachable TSA quart bag that snaps to the hanging bag — and the only listing in this hub to name its zips and its fabric weight.
Best for: Flying with liquids, where the quart bag has to come out at security and go back afterwards
≈ $40
Lockable zips · hidden back pocket
A structured anti-theft backpack with lockable main-compartment zips, a hidden back-panel pocket, and a built-in USB charging port.
≈ $165
15 L · slash-resistant straps
A 15-liter daypack with a slash-resistant strap and panel construction stated by the manufacturer, at a mid-range price point.
≈ $105
Packable · budget
A packable anti-theft daypack that folds into its own pouch, aimed at travelers who want a second bag for day trips without permanently allocating suitcase space.
≈ $46
11 × 15 × 7.25 in · 15.8 L · 1 lb 12 oz · double cable strap · interior panels
The only bag here to name its security construction as a system and to say where the slash-resistant panels are — inside, rather than somewhere on the bag.
Best for: A 16-inch laptop and a frame-top opening, where the security is built in rather than bolted on
≈ $150
17.3 × 12.6 × 7.2 in · 15.6 in sleeve · hidden pocket · USB port
A well-organized laptop backpack with one hidden pocket, a USB port and a fifth word for strong fabric — tear-resistant, which is not a security claim.
Best for: Organization and a charging port, with a pocket for a passport
≈ $33
17.3 in sleeve + 9.7 in iPad slot · hidden back anti-theft pocket · 8 pockets
One of the two cheapest bags on this shelf, and the only American one here that says where its hidden pocket is — against the back, which is the placement this hub compares.
Best for: A large laptop and a pocket that sits against your spine, at one of the two lowest prices here
≈ $32
18.5 L · packs to 1 in thick · 0.75 lb · slash-resistant panels and straps
The only bag in this hub to publish a packed thickness as well as an open size — one inch folded, 18.5 liters open, and under a pound either way.
Best for: A second bag that lives flat in a suitcase until the day it is needed
≈ $55
11.75 × 18 × 7 in · 20 L · 2 lb · two locking laptop sleeves, 15 in and 17 in
Two locking laptop compartments, 20 liters, and the only listing in this hub to put a width limit on the laptop it will take.
Best for: Two machines, or a laptop and a tablet, each in its own locking compartment
≈ $88
12 × 16 × 6 in · 1.20 lb · mesh body panels · dual strap cables · 13 in laptop
The one bag on this shelf that names what its panels and straps are made of — on a listing that calls the same two components slash-resistant in one bullet and slash-proof in another.
Best for: Four kinds of protection in a bag weighing just over a pound
≈ $47
