Should I put something on my suitcase so it stands out?

Another tip is to personalize your hard suitcase, like adding a sticker or a decal that shows your favorite band, sports team, or even a picture of your pet, this way your suitcase will be the rockstar or the superfan among the crowd. You can also use iron-on if you have soft suitcases.



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A few examples include a bright luggage strap, a bold-hued luggage tag, or a patterned handle wrap coupled with some cute stickers or patches. If you want to be extra cautious, consider tying a colorful ribbon or patterned scarf to the suitcase handle so you can more easily spot it from a distance.

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A luggage tag is a small but important part of your travel experience. While many people prefer carry-on bags, luggage tags are an important part of your checked baggage as they help identify suitcases (especially in the case of loss or delays).

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Painting or otherwise decorating your luggage in a contrasting pattern will make it easier for you to spot on the carousel, but will not help the airline find it if it goes somewhere unexpected. Painting the whole thing an unpopular color -- but a color their forms know about -- might help both issues.

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Your First Initial and Your Last Name This should go on the very top line on your tag and should be easy to read, especially if you have a name that's on the longer side. Contrary to popular belief, though, you should steer clear of including your entire name on your luggage tag for privacy reasons.

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When putting stickers on luggage, make sure there are gaps between the stickers. If the distance between the stickers is too small, the stickers will be cluttered. Keep a reasonable gap space between stickers, the decoration of the suitcase will be very spatial sense. Place different stickers regularly.

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A photo gives a very clear description of the baggage and helps airport authorities narrow down their scope of searching. Chances of getting your luggage are usually higher if you have a photo. It's not just the outside you should be taking a picture of, but all of the contents too.

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Both checking and carrying on your luggage can offer hassle-free travel, depending on which situations irk you more. If you're in a rush or hate waiting in lines or at the baggage carousel, you'll want to carry on your luggage.

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Before you check into your flight, you can buy an additional bag to put in the hold. This is a costly option that gets more expensive the closer to your date of departure and even costlier if added on at the airport. There are still weight limitations and not every airline will allow you to book an extra suitcase.

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Black is without question the most popular luggage color. Not unlike white for rental cars, black shows the least wear and tear in luggage, hence its popularity.

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There's a reason for plastic-wrapping your luggage, and it's extra protection. It's a great deterrent against baggage theft, especially when you realize that bag thieves don't steal bags as much as they take individual items of value from bags. A fully-wrapped bag is often too much trouble for them.

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To clean your hard-sided luggage, rub it down with either an alcohol wipe or a rag with a mix of dish soap and water. Avoid anything abrasive that might cause scratches. That's it. If you want to restore polycarbonate to something close to its original luster, try buffing it with a wax-based furniture polish.

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An Apple AirTag will help you keep track of important items, including your luggage. Stick one inside your suitcase, within a pocket or encased in a key chain.

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