Where should I put a luggage tag on my suitcase?

Where should I attach a luggage tag? Your luggage tag should be attached to the handle or strap of your bag where it will be easy to spot. For a tag with adjustable straps, you should make sure it is pulled tight to minimize the risk of it getting snagged off.



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Carry-on Luggage. Attach luggage tags to all carry-on luggage; you may end up having to store it far away from your seat. In the case of smaller carriers or overbooking, you may also be asked to check your carry-on luggage as you begin to board the plane.

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Get a Luggage Tag with Your Favorite Saying or Image: This will help you identify your bag quickly, and it will also add a bit of personality to your bag. If you travel frequently, you may want to consider getting multiple tags so that you can change them out depending on your mood or destination.

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The Benefits of Locking Your Luggage Using a suitcase lock makes it more difficult for baggage handlers or strangers to riffle through your goods at the airport. Not to mention, luggage locks are a great way to ensure your personal belongings won't fall out because the zippers are held together.

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If you're not packing any valuable items in your checked bag, you don't necessarily need a lock. All bags will go through security screening, and you'll know if your bag has been physically opened if you find a notice inside your bag or if your non-TSA-approved lock is missing.

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Luggage Tips: 10 Terrific Ideas on How to Make Them Stand Out
  1. Belts and Straps.
  2. T-Shirt.
  3. Apply Tape.
  4. Bandanas and Ribbons.
  5. Suitcase Covers.
  6. Stickers and Iron-ons.
  7. Fabric Handle Covers.
  8. Customized or Novel Luggage Tags.


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Writing the most important details large, such as your name and contact information means that you can identify it easily in the baggage carousel and others can determine it is not theirs. This will also ensure that your luggage is properly identified and easily located in case it gets misplaced or lost.

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When planning a trip, here are the best ways to take your luggage safety to the next level:
  1. Skip the flashy, trendy designs. ...
  2. Use a lock – at all times. ...
  3. Be vigilant. ...
  4. Use labels, unique tags, tracking devices, and make sure you're fully insured! ...
  5. Know the unsafe hotspots of your destinations.


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Staple the Tag on the Luggage Handle (top handle) If you have a duffel or carry-on bag that has two handles that come together, only tag one handle, not both together. The reason for this is if you have to get in the bag, you won't have to rip the tag off to open the handles.

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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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Luggage tags can help airlines return lost bags. Among the disadvantages of plastic luggage tags are the relative ease with which they may be lost. Depending on the quality, plastic luggage attachments may pop open or detach from luggage when met with the rough and tumble world of air travel.

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Make sure you keep the baggage tag with you at all times and that it matches the password that was given to you with your passport, which you will find at the bottom of the baggage tag consisting of 2 letters (airline code plus 6 numbers).

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You have to get to the airport early, go through security, and hope the airline doesn't lose your baggage along the way. Luckily, the chances of having your bags misplaced is slim thanks to luggage tags. They provide the airlines with vital information to help reunite you with your lost suitcases.

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Carry-on requirements
  • Shouldn't exceed 22 x 14 x 9 inches / 56 x 36 x 23 centimeters (including handles and wheels)
  • Must fit in the sizer at the airport.


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Liquid or gel food items larger than 3.4 oz are not allowed in carry-on bags and should be placed in your checked bags if possible. TSA officers may instruct travelers to separate items from carry-on bags such as foods, powders, and any materials that can clutter bags and obstruct clear images on the X-ray machine.

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Baggage Tags – Thermal, Manual & RFID.

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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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How to Make Luggage Easier to Spot
  1. Use a bright belt strap.
  2. Embellish your luggage with stickers.
  3. Decorate your luggage with bias tape.
  4. Tie or stitch on fabric or ribbon.
  5. Tie a neon bracelet to the handle.
  6. Opt for bright and noticeable personal tags.
  7. Personalize your luggage with unique patches.


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HOW TO REDUCE BAGGAGE WEIGHT WHEN PACKING
  1. Choose the Right Bag. ...
  2. Lose the Bulky Wallet. ...
  3. Pack a Tablet Rather Than a Computer. ...
  4. Ditch the Bulky Travel Books. ...
  5. Use a Packable Tote Instead of a Heavy One. ...
  6. Buy Toiletries When You Arrive. ...
  7. Choose the Right Shoes. ...
  8. Pack for Your Itinerary, Not for Your Destination.


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According to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), yes, you can zip-tie your luggage shut so no one would be able to simply unzip your luggage and go through it. You are allowed to zip-tie it because the TSA can snip it open if they need/want/desire to go through it for some reason.

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Every lock with the Travel Sentry identifying mark (red diamond) is accepted by the TSA. Some TSA-accepted locks feature an indicator which will appear red if opened by a master key, so the owner will know that their bag has been accessed.

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