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 · review
SINIVORA 10 in hard shell makeup case with lock review
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.
The summing up The only lockable case in this hub, with every dimension published and no tray at all — privacy rather than protection, and honest about the difference.
This hub compares three things: tray configuration, lock type and stated capacity. This case answers one of them properly, ignores one and is unusually honest about the third.
The lock is the answer. A built-in three-digit combination on the zips is the only lock on any of the five vanity cases in this hub, and the listing refuses to oversell it — “not TSA-approved and not intended as a safe for valuables”, which is exactly right for a thousand-combination dial on a zipped shell. What it buys is a case that stays shut in a bag and stays closed in a shared bathroom.
What it does not have is a tray. The buying tip at the top of this page is to check whether the dividers are adjustable or fixed before worrying about capacity, and the honest answer here is neither: there is interior mesh and a zip pocket on a flat-open two-sided layout, which keeps brushes and flat items apart and does nothing to stop a bottle falling over. The European Samsonite on this shelf has a removable tray; the American Tourister has a fixed divider; this has pockets.
The dimensions are published in both units — 9.8 by 7.8 by 5.1 in, 25 by 20 by 13 cm (5.1 in) — which is more than its shelfmates manage, and the capacity is not published at all. The shell is semi-rigid molded PP, which wipes clean and resists knocks rather than crushing, and there is a rear strap for a luggage handle.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $23 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 it does well, and where it fails
Strengths
- A built-in three-digit combination lock, which this hub names as a comparison axis and only this case has
- States plainly that the lock is not TSA-approved and not a safe for valuables
- Publishes all three dimensions in both units: 9.8 by 7.8 by 5.1 in, 25 by 20 by 13 cm (5.1 in)
- Opens flat on both sides like a mini suitcase, so the contents are visible rather than stacked
- A semi-rigid molded PP shell that wipes clean
- A rear luggage strap and a soft carry handle
- The lowest price in this hub
Compromises
- No interior tray and no adjustable divider — mesh and zip pockets only, which is what this hub’s buying tip asks about first
- No capacity published in liters, where the European Samsonite on this shelf states 14.5 L
- Semi-rigid PP is softer than the PC and ABS shells here: it resists bumps rather than crushing
- A three-digit code is 1,000 combinations, which is privacy and not protection
- The smallest case on this shelf, in either half
Specifications
| Amazon reference | B0H2ZT5241 |
|---|---|
| EAN | 7431107838716 |
What travelers ask
What is the lock actually good for?
Keeping the zips shut, and the listing says so without dressing it up: "Set your own code to keep zippers closed and add basic everyday privacy; not TSA-approved and not intended as a safe for valuables." A three-digit code is a thousand combinations and a zip can be defeated with a biro either way. What it does do is stop a case springing open in a bag and stop a curious hand in a shared room. This hub lists lock type as one of three comparisons; of five cases in this hub, this is the only one with any lock, and the only one that qualifies it.
Does it have a tray?
No, and that is the real limitation. This hub’s buying tip is to check whether the interior dividers are adjustable or fixed before looking at capacity, because a layout that does not match what you carry lets bottles shift and knock. What this case has is interior mesh and zip pockets on a flat-open two-sided layout — good for brushes and flat items, and no help at all in keeping a bottle upright. The removable tray on the European Samsonite here is the thing being compared against.
The recorded price, among luggage
Details checked on October 7, 2026.
Who buys this one, among luggage
A shared room or a hostel, where the point is privacy rather than security
What buyers actually choose
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 50.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for luggage and travel gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
The others you are likely comparing
it luggage Glitzy hardside vanity case
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
JZRTravel H002, 11 in ABS makeup case
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
