A catalogue with a tape measure in it

Why a shop built around a frame

A cabin bag is sold by its shell size. An airline measures the whole bag, with the wheels and the handle, inside a metal frame. Between those two measurements sit three or four centimetres, which is exactly the amount that turns a cheap bag into an expensive one at the gate.

So every bag on this shelf is listed with its three sides and the number of cabin frames it clears out of the eighteen carriers we track. The number is computed, not claimed: the sides are sorted and compared to the sorted sides of each frame, and a bag only counts when all three sides are inside.

How the frames are checked

Each carrier's figure is taken from its own published baggage page, not from a comparison site. The board is re-read every few months; the current reading is dated November 2026. When a carrier changes a rule, the change gets written into the note — Cebu Pacific moving to 10 kg on 15 September 2026 while Cebgo stayed at 7 kg is the clearest recent example.

Where the money comes from

Links to Amazon.sg carry an associate tag. When a reader buys through one, the shop earns a commission from Amazon at no extra cost to the buyer. There is no payment form on this site, no account, and no card field: the order is placed on Amazon.sg and delivered by Amazon.sg.

What the shop does not do

• It does not sell bags directly, hold stock, or take payments.
• It does not promise that a bag will board — the gate agent has the final say.
• It does not publish a bag's dimensions from a marketing title if a measurement is printed on the listing; where both exist, the printed measurement wins.

Reaching the shop

vjron
211, 2nd Floor, Glorietta 4, Ayala Center
San Lorenzo, Makati City, Philippines
0976 096 2699 · [email protected]