Introducing Ride-On Suitcases: The Perfect Solution for Lazy Travelers

We’ve all experienced the frustration of finding out your departure gate is the one located at the far end of the airport terminal.

When you’ve been awake since dawn to catch a cost-effective flight, the prospect of traversing the airport can feel like an uphill battle.

If you’ve ever wished you could have a ride-on suitcase like kids do, your wish is about to come true.

Unlike the kids’ version that requires you to scoot along with your feet, this version offers a much more sophisticated solution.

This Electric Rideable Suitcase combines the features of a cabin suitcase with a scooter.

Capable of reaching speeds of 8mph, it can cover distances of 5 to 6 miles on a single charge, making it suitable for navigating even the largest airports.

£298.99

It may seem almost too good to be true, but it promises to simplify your travel experience.

In addition to reducing the number of steps you need to take, it also functions as a standard piece of luggage.

However, it’s important to check the specific policies and requirements of the airports you are traveling through.

While non-motorized ride-on cases for children are generally accepted, some airports have restrictions against riding on the motorized versions.

In Japan, for example, Chubu Centrair International Airport in Aichi Prefecture and Kansai International Airport in Osaka have requested visitors not ride them to ‘prevent accidents.’

There is a concern about the possibility of collisions with pedestrians.

Policies can differ from one airport to another; some might allow them if the battery is removed.

In the UK, it depends on the airport’s discretion.

According to Aotos, smart cases are permissible ‘only if they meet very specific TSA regulations and airline requirements. The key factor is the lithium battery inside. Airlines permit smart bags only if the battery is removable and complies with size limits.’