10 Jumbo Vacuum Storage Bags for Bedding, Vacuum Seal Bags for Clothing

I ordered the HiBag Vacuum Storage Bags in the Jumbo Size. I am putting a piece of furniture in temporary storage and wanted to pack up the pillows. They are quite large 21”x 21” and about 7” thick. I ordered the Jumbo size as I did not want the pillows to fold and get a lot of extra creases in them that I would have trouble removing later. These bags have a fill space of 27’W x 35”L. I placed 1 pillow in each bag individually. They zip up and are pretty easy to seal. There is a little zipper tab that helps keep them aligned. The tab will pull off the end if you pull too hard. You can easily put it back on tho. After placing your garments or linens in the bag. Remove the twist cap and place your vacuum cleaner hose over the top and hold in place. It draws all of the air from the bag and compacts the articles down. I pushed on my pillows to keep them lying flat. I did not want them to bunch at the edges. After removing all the air. Place the screw cap back on to keep it airtight. My 7” pillows went down to approx 2”. I had a total of 8 pillows. Which originally stacked up to over 56”. After placing them in the bags I had a height of just under 16”. So happy with these bags. Keeps your articles clean while storing and are reusable for future storage needs. These are priced about the same as other similar brands I have used in the past. I would say these ones feel a little thicker and more durable.

They are little hard to seal all the way but work great once you can get them sealed .they are very large can fit two comforters plus great value

Update: I decided to increase my rating from 3 stars to 4 stars because I am really liking these bags now that I can use my Vacbird pump with it. I need this big of a bag to store comforters and pillows. I also like that the clip that is supposed to help you cinch the seal is attached and not a loose piece that is just in the box. I like that when you cinch the seal, the seal turns from white to blue when you truly pinch it closed. These jumbo bags are enormous! I needed a bag this size though for a very thick full/queen size comforter. In my picture, I’ve put a king size pillow next to the bag so you can see the size. I found it difficult to get the bag fully zipped. Every time I thought it was completely zipped, I could hear air escaping. Then I found an area where I needed to seal the zipper. Once I got the bag zipped completely, I was able to remove the air, but let me tell you that using a manual pump to remove air from a jumbo bag took forever and my arms got tired and will probably be sore tomorrow. The great news though is that my Vacbird electric pump worked with these bags!! I was so relieved to discover that. Overall, I’m glad I bought these bags since I can’t get bags this big with Vacbird and my Vacbird electric pump works with these bags. I wish it were a little easier to seal the bags, but I’m just glad to have bags of this size. One thing to note is that once you remove the air, the bag/contents are pretty stiff so it’s hard to fold it. Try to get the contents exactly the way you want it to be afterwards before removing the air.

I purchased these bags for an overseas trip to organize and minimize the space used in carry ons. I opted for these bags that came with the hand pump just in case airport security needed to search what was in the vacuum sealed bag. I know that an electric pump would also work in the event that I would need to reseal the bags, but with 3 kids and experiences of often feeling rushed to go through security. I didn’t want to take the chance that an electric pump would fail to work and I would be unable to close one of our carry on bags. I also found that while we were on our trip, having organized storage bags was very helpful as we went from one place to another. We used these bags over the course of 5 weeks in different locations and they hells up very well. I will use these bags for each future trip our family takes. The ability of the bag to greatly reduce the typical amount of space clothing items can take in a carry on was great and the clothes smelled fresh and clean - no chemic scent since these bags are plastic. There is a double seal on each bag that is helpful in the event that one of the seals isn’t fully closed. I was also able to store quite a lot in each bag. If you’re seeking storage bags to organize what you put in a carry on suitcase, I would suggest the medium size. The quality was also very good as I frequently opened and closed and vacuumed each bag and they remained well in tact. My husband and sons did have a few items that we did not want to wrinkle, including suit pants and dress shirts, but because of the space these bags freed up, we were able to very easily and neatly place those items in the carry on. These bags also allowed us to keep shoes completely away from clothing items and were helpful in for separately placing laundry items we were unable to have cleaned before returning home. Now that we’ve returned from our trip, I plan on using them to store seasonal items. I will likely purchase more of these to just keep inside of our stored carry on luggage.

If you have a college student send them with it! Perfect for moving and making extra space when traveling back and forth! The sizes are great because some can hold a full comforter or pillows. Others can hold clothes and so on. Helped big time with providing extra space. The pump works great and can be used with a vacuum. They look good and are soft on clothes. They hold air well and the material is strong. Plastic is strong material for traveling in the back of a truck and filled up to the max.

The vast assortment of photos of squished bags didn’t really help me plan how many bags to buy in what sizes, so I’m sharing info I would have found helpful: As some reviewers mentioned bag failure, I bought 2 boxes of the extra large, just in case. I ended up only using 9 bags out of one box and didn’t have any problems with any of them, no pin holes, all sealed well, etc. Those 9 bags reduced 1 closet shelf, 13’ L x 15” H x 12” D, plus 1 linen closet shelf, 30” L x 13” H x 16” D, plus one underbed plastic box, 36” L x 6” H x 18” D, plus 4 sofa pillows, 26” square, all back onto that original 13 ft shelf. If it helps you plan your project, that one 13’ shelf now holds: 2 queen size quilted bedspreads, 2 quilted shams, 1 round side-table tablecloth, 2 valances, 3 throw rugs, 3 16x16” throw pillows, 4 26x26” sofa pillows, 13 towels, 4 hand towels, 5 wash cloths, 3 baby blankets, 3 little pillows 7” sq, and one 52” square quilt. Based on the reviews, I ditched the plastic swipes for the zip strip at the onset & just used my hands, easy. I vac’d 6 down to hard-as-rocks, but I left 3 a bit more pliable so I could squish them in at the top of each stack of rocks and they’d fill the void to the ceiling, whatever that was per stack (plus ea stack is now sorta locked-in tight, so no crashes in the middle of the night). Ended up with 3 stacks going across: 2 rocks on bottom & 1 squish on top, per stack. I wanted the finished depth of the bags to fit on the 12” deep shelf with little-to-no overhang, so what worked best for me was folding narrow, then vac out most of the air, stop & adjust contents of the bag all to one side (I picked it up by the side seam & gave it a shake), then get the rest of the air out. Yes, there was extra side plastic to tuck under as I stacked, but I wanted that length to fit my space. I had everything I wanted to vac pack sorted into piles, by type, in advance, so when the bags came, the vac ‘n stack part took about 45 min. After I got the first 2 bags down to rocks, I put them on the shelf to sorta plan out the rest (length adjustments, etc). And, some bags (rugs) were super heavy so I put them on the bottom so I’d have to lift them the shortest distance. Yes, you can merely open them, add more, and reseal at any time. I found these bags to be very easy to work with, well made, and substantial. Hope this helps.

I got these to store my sweaters and free up drawer space for my summer clothes. I learned how to crochet and am finally up to making sweaters so my pile has grown significantly. I was quite pleased with the compaction when using the pump. I now have a solid brick of sweaters that fit between my dresser and my wall. I am going to use the bags for my yarn, too. What better way to keep the yarn fresh, dust-free, moth-free, and organized than to squish it all down?! I got the idea from a post wherein the poster showed how their yarn had arrived vacuum sealed. We all had a good laugh, but then we all thought . . . this is brilliant! No longer will I accidentally use this skein or that hank for a project when I had purchased it for something else. If I have to table a project for a bit I can seal it up, with the hook, so everything stays together. For smaller projects I'll use my food sealer, but for blankets these bags are roomy enough. Now, the travel bags were a disappointment. I rolled and rolled and rolled, and I felt as though the bags would burst before they would blow out air. They simply don't work as well as the pump bags. It's a nice thought, but execution is lacking. Someone mentioned spraying Febreeze in their bags before sealing. On one hand it's clever, but on the other I'm thinking it would Have to completely dry before sealing, and I don't have that sort of patience. A dryer sheet, sachet, or a soap sleeve, though . . . there's potential there. My biggest concern with traveling with sealed bags is TSA. If those guys decide to have a peek in my bag and unsealed it, what a mess that could be! Clothing Definitely wrinkles. Most hotels have irons these days, but I'll caution that a wrinkle release spray may be a good idea to pack. The other issue I ran into with travel was the length of the bag once sealed and pumped out. The bag is quite inflexible so it's difficult to fit into a bag and one must plan carefully when arranging clothes in the bag prior to pulling the air out. Mine also did not flatten, but curled. That made for wasted space in my bag for our return trip. I may have overstuffed and likely should have brought along a second bag. I didn't realize it was going to be in the 50s in Vegas and we would need to purchase additional clothing to be comfortable. I used a carry-on sized bag, which is normally more than sufficient for 5 days, even for a gal; however, with those additional clothes and souvenirs (and lotions I got hoodwinked into purchasing /sigh) I found myself having to get creative, and I had to unzip the extender for the first time. I'm traveling again so if I use the bags and find that two works better than one, I'll update. The pump fit fine so I tossed the roll up bags to the side and took the pump with me instead. I do recommend getting an electric pump. It was quite the work out, and not too pleasant with arthritis and herniated discs. I survived without serious injury (only a crick in the neck that wouldn't go away), but an electric pump would have been appreciated. Update 20240403: I maintain that the travel roll up bags are not all they're cracked up to be. The seller issued a refund to me with me asking, which I appreciate; however, it wasn't necessary as I was happy with the vacuum bags. My husband had a ruptured aneurysm 10/29/23 and we were in a different city for his therapies. We would come home and I would tell him to take back what he wasn't wearing so we could swap for things he would wear (I had to pack in a hurry!). Well, his poor stroke brain forgot the part about bringing things back home, but it sure did remember to take more things on the return trip to the rehab center. Flash forward 4½ months (and 5 trips) to packing day and I'm Totally overwhelmed, not knowing how we're going to fit all his clothes into my truck. I'm telling y'all, these bags allowed us to get Everything, including a vacuum cleaner, computer, and therapy gear into my truck. Without these bags there would have been some difficult decisions to make! I did have to leave one item behind, but the family living center was happy to receive it (a cart that was key to helping me get things to and from our 2nd floor room). So, if you're someone who tends to pack on the heavy side and then end up in a conundrum when it comes time to go home, here's my strategy tip: pack for the trip without the bags, then pack to go home With the bags. Housekeeping might even be so kind (or entertained by your foibles) as to lend you their vacuum cleaner to seal faster. :D Oh, husband is better, but he's not himself. He's alive and we're working from that point. He's 85% healed up, which is more than most aneurysm patients get, so we're counting ourselves lucky.

Most bags worked ok. Some held for years while others didn't last a few months. Gotta be really careful. Very easy to poke holes or tear them.

I strongley recommand it

Brilliant quality and easy to use!

Good and useful

I bought it because I had read about using vacuum bags for clothes, and someone had also recommended it to me, but I don't have a vacuum cleaner and I would back out if I used it. I saw this kit with its own pump and I was encouraged, and I have to say that I am very surprised at how it works. The included plunger pump works quite well, and with little effort extracts all the air. No vacuum cleaner or separate electric pumps are necessary. Once that is done, the valve is sealed and the air does not come out. The clothes are very compacted, made into a block and are easy to store. I have used it to store out of season clothes. For trips I don't know if it will be practical, because the clothes are very wrinkled when you recover them from having been in a vacuum, but for what I wanted it it is ideal.

Terrible experience