Shell material, named plainly
Layered polycarbonate, 900D recycled polyester, brushed-finish shells. You see what the bag is made of before you decide whether it survives a conveyor belt.
Sizing, materials and cabin rules come up most often. Here are straight answers, without the fine print.
Each listing shows locked dimensions and empty weight, so you can line them up against the cabin limits your airline publishes. A 55cm spinner and a 40L duffel are measured on the same terms, which makes the comparison honest rather than approximate.
Hard-shell cases protect fragile items and hold their shape in an overhead bin. Soft-sided duffels flex into tight spaces and open wide for packing cubes. If you mostly fly short-haul with a laptop and a change of clothes, the shell tends to win. If you throw a bag in the car boot as often as on a plane, the duffel is easier to live with.
On the 68cm check-in case, the perimeter zip adds 5cm of depth and takes usable volume from 78L to roughly 92L. The footprint stays the same, so it still rolls through a standard aisle. Worth using on the return leg, not on the way out.
Yes. Spare wheels, combination locks, straps, packing cubes and toiletry kits sit in the same cart as the bags, so a full travel kit goes through one checkout instead of three. Orders ship across South Africa, and there are collection points in Johannesburg, Durban and Pretoria.
Look at shell material, wheel type, handle height, locked dimensions and empty weight in that order. Handle height matters if you are shorter or taller than average, and empty weight tells you how much of your allowance is already spent before you pack anything.
Every listing on this page carries the same set of facts, so a 55cm spinner and a 40L duffel can be read side by side instead of guessed at. Here is what the catalogue actually gives you.
Layered polycarbonate, 900D recycled polyester, brushed-finish shells. You see what the bag is made of before you decide whether it survives a conveyor belt.
Single or dual spinner wheels, sealed bearings, telescoping handles that lock at two heights. Useful if you are tall, short, or tired of dragging a case sideways.
Measurements are taken with the case closed and locked, plus the weight when it is empty. That is the number that decides how much you can actually pack.
Each carry-on and backpack lists the cabin limits it was measured against for domestic routes, so you know whether it clears the gate or needs checking in.
Soft organisers sized to fit the duffels and cases in the same catalogue, so a weekend kit goes together without measuring your own bags at home.
Replacement wheels, locks and straps sit alongside the bags, which means one cart for the case and the parts that keep it running past the first year.
Comparing formats is easier when the numbers line up. If a measurement still leaves you unsure, the contact page is the place to ask, and trip scenarios show how these pieces get used on real weekends away.
Every listing below carries the same set of facts: shell material, wheel type, handle height, locked dimensions and empty weight. Sort by format, then read the numbers side by side instead of guessing from photos.
Polycarbonate carry-on sized for local airline cabin limits
This 55cm hard-shell case is sized against the cabin limits most South African carriers publish for domestic routes, so it clears the gate without a last-minute check-in shuffle. The shell is a layered polycarbonate that flexes on impact and returns to shape, which matters on the tarmac and in the overhead bin. Dual 360-degree spinner wheels run on sealed bearings and sit flush enough to avoid catching on seat tracks. A TSA-friendly combination lock is recessed into the spine, and the telescoping handle locks at two heights for travellers between 1.6m and 1.9m. Empty weight sits at 2.9kg, leaving useful payload for a four-day trip.
View the 55cm spinner
Cabin-approved duffel with a wide U-shaped opening
The 40L duffel is cut from a 900D recycled polyester with a water-resistant backing, so it handles a Cape Town winter drizzle and a dusty shuttle ride without looking tired. The main compartment opens in a wide U shape, which makes it easy to pack packing cubes flat instead of stacking them vertically. Two internal mesh pockets keep chargers and a toiletry kit separated from clothing. The removable shoulder strap has a padded section that sits comfortably across the chest, and the grab handles are reinforced at the seam. It meets the personal-item size for most domestic carriers when packed to about two-thirds capacity.
View the 40L duffel
Hard-shell check-in luggage with a 5cm expansion zip
This 68cm case is built for the trip where you fly out light and come home with gifts, wine or a second pair of shoes. A perimeter expansion zip adds 5cm of depth, taking usable volume from 78L to roughly 92L without changing the footprint. The shell uses a brushed-steel-look polycarbonate that resists scuffing on conveyor belts, and the corners are reinforced with moulded bumpers. Four double-spinner wheels keep it stable when fully packed, and the top and side handles are flush-mounted so they do not snag. Locked dimensions are 68 x 46 x 30cm before expansion, which fits standard overhead and most regional check-in allowances.
View the 68cm check-in case