Especially considering the large price tag of almost $80, I certainly was expecting a little bit more.
First thing you notice is multiple warnings telling you to not overuse the air pump, not to use it for longer than three minutes or it will overheat. Upon inspection, the air pumps do feel pretty cheap.

The next thing I noticed is that the bags are rather small, but I will say that I was able to fit a surprising amount of clothing inside. To test it, I just started pulling clothes out of my wardrobe, rolling and folding them normally and I had to keep going back for more. So you can definitely fit more than you would think by looking at it.

On that note, it needs to be reasonably full or the somewhat weak air pump is going to have a very hard time getting the air out�� It definitely needs help by folding and pushing on the bag.

In regards to compression: for those of us accustomed to the storage bags for comforters and coats�� The kind that you hook up to an actual vacuum cleaner�� This is not that. It does NOT get that flat or compact. Heck, I can have a king sized mattress shipped to me and it will arrive in a pretty small box, all things considered. Even with folding and pushing to help the pump, it really just does not compress as much as regular vacuum packed bags do. Don��t get me wrong�� It works, and it will help save a little bit of space, but just not as much as I was expecting. Plus, if you are not careful about how you fold and push to help out the pump�� It compresses in very weird shapes. With lots of peaks and valleys, bumps, weird angles, etc..

Regarding ease of use: not having a rechargeable battery seems like a major flaw, in my opinion. Yes, most of us have battery banks and such. But needing power in order to use it takes away the ability to use them on camping trips, etc. unless you have a power bank. PLEASE NOTE: it��s possible that the lack of a rechargeable battery is what makes it airline approved? I tried to look it up and got contradictory information. I don��t fly often so I��m sure others are more well-versed on the rules. It��s possible that not having its own rechargeable battery is what makes it more universally accepted on an airplane. That said, one of the things that I read was that TSA will often make you open a vacuum sealed bag to get searched. So needing a power bank to compress it again creates an inconvenience.
Again, its inability to work without being plugged in might be a very intentional feature to comply with airline rules�� I��m not sure�� But if that is the case, then I understand.

The material it��s made from dozen indeed seem pretty heavy duty. The airtight zipper is pretty cool, but also a bit difficult to use. It requires quite a bit of force, especially for that last inch or so and they only give you this tiny little loop to hold onto to get the counter force required. It does have a nice handle on the side to make it more portable and easy to carry.

I compressed the bag and set it aside for the last two days to see if it would hold the air and it certainly does. There is no notable leaking that has occurred over the last 48 hours.

They are handy, they work reasonably well and seem strong enough to last�� Assuming the zipper doesn��t break from the force required to use it�� But I honestly was expecting them to have nicer pumps that are stronger and more durable or at least to have a larger quantity of bags instead of just two of them for almost $80. I really was torn whether to give them three or four stars. I went with four because they do work as advertised, but are very expensive. After I take them on a few trips, I will update my review in regards to durability and whether or not these pumps burn out. Getting multiple special notes from the manufacturer warning you not to use them very much��? I��m glad they are straightforward, but the disclaimer (along with the cheap feel of the pumps) doesn��t exactly inspire a lot of confidence. That said, they have not burned out so I will give them the benefit of the doubt for now.

very good

The first two bags I received worked perfectly. These second, larger two only power up when plugged in. So while they technically function properly, it is an inconvenience to have the plug them in to run the vacuum.

I don’t how I have missed this for all these years of over packing when traveling a revolution Thanks

I love vacuum travel bags. I've been using the plastic vacuum space bags for travel for a long time. I normally use them with my little travel pump for my backpack and suitcase travel. I got these because I was going camping that required water travel. I wanted my clothes protected because I didn't want to buy a waterproof backpack just for the trip. These can be used for any kind of travel or even off season clothes storage. I don't roll or KonMari fold my clothes for packing in vacuum bags. I take my time and fold my clothes flat, smooth, and to the size of the bag so every layer is as flat and thin as possible. I fold small things flat and puzzle several together to make one, flat layer so I keep everything as level as possible to reduce the amount of air trapped between the layers and the layers reduce wrinkles and compress better. This does take practice if you weren't raised by a mother with OCD when it came to folding laundry. Rolling is often quicker for people that don't have the patience to flat fold things smooth and thin. I make sure to do the folding on the largest, flat surface I have, either a bed or table. I also make sure to travel with fabrics that are knit or don't wrinkle easily to help with wrinkles that happen because of the compression. I like that this has the pump included and that I can use a variety of power sources to power it. These are basically the size of a travel backpack or carry on suitcase, so they fit into one side of suitcase or the backpack. I do tuck other things around the bag to pack my toiletries that are in small pouches and shoes. These are very easy to use and made my trip perfect. The zipper is stiff to open and close, but that is because it is a waterproof zipper. You want this. Make sure to pull it so that it is fully closed on the end and sort of goes over a little bump into its little parking spot so that it is water-proof and will vacuum. I do like the little window to see what is inside, but that does work best of you roll or KonMari fold your clothes so you can see what is in each. I unpack my clothes and shake out the wrinkles. I do hang things up as I go. If you use two of these, I use one for my dirty clothes and the other for my clean clothes. You can also pack one vacuumed empty so that you can fill it with your dirty clothes as you go. They won't take up any more space than the original one. I just stack them on top of each other with the clean clothes in one and the dirty in the other. I do fold and pack these up as I go and pack most everything but what I'm wearing the next day and my PJs the night before I leave to make sure I can be ready to go the next day. These are very well made and will last a long time. They are thicker material than my other vacuum bags, but these are built to last many, many trips. I like the handle for carrying the bag and moving the bag around. These are a great option for travel and make traveling much more pleasurable than having my clothes loose in my bag. They keep things neat, protected, easy to unpack into a drawer while still having your clothes in the bag. You do need to remember that these create more space and remove the weight of trapped air in your clothes, you can overload your bag because you have more space and are tempted to fit more stuff into the bag. Once you get the hang of them, you won't go back.

I picked up this set of three reeyee vacuum compression bags for packing clothes more efficiently, and I have been impressed. Each bag has a built-in electric pump that connects to a USB power source, so I did not need a separate hand pump or vacuum cleaner attachment. I just sealed the airtight zipper, plugged in a power bank, and pressed the button to let it do the work. The TPU material feels sturdy and well made, holding up fine through repeated use without any tears or seam issues. The compression is noticeable, my clothes take up noticeably less space once the air is removed, which made packing my suitcase much easier. Getting three bags in one set feels like a solid deal, and I have been happy with the overall quality from reeyee. I would recommend these to anyone looking to save space while packing, and I plan to keep using them for future trips.

Item reviewed: reeyee 25L Vacuum Compression Bags, USB Powered, 3 Pack, Gray | 25L waterproof TPU bag with battery-free USB-powered air extraction, clear packing window and airtight zipper. (Gray, 3)

I got the smaller version of this compression bag (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GD15QWXH) from reeyee, and it worked well for local trips. Not having to carry a separate pump is convenient as long as you're not using these in checked luggage. So car trips and carryon luggage are a great fit for this bag. If you're checking your compression bags, you'll obviously want something with a separate pump, so the battery doesn't get you in trouble.

These are easy to use, although the zipper is pretty firm on these models. I'm definitely not worried about it coming open in transit, although it takes some patience to open and close.

At $109 for three ($49 for one, $79 for two), it's more expensive than manual pump bags or shared pump, but having misplaced the separate pump on another brand recently, I appreciate the fixed pump and easy USB-C charging in these. Looking forward to making more use of these over the summer and fall months, especially with Southwest eliminating their free bag policy.

These are some of the more cleverly designed travel compression bags I've used. I actually traveled with them, and they genuinely reduced the amount of space my clothes took up in my luggage. The 25L size is large enough to hold a useful amount of clothing while still being manageable inside a suitcase, and getting two bags gives you some flexibility for separating different types of clothing.

The standout feature is definitely the built-in electric compression system. Instead of carrying a separate vacuum pump, you simply connect a USB-C power source and the bag removes the air itself. What really impressed me is that you can even power it from a compatible phone. That's a genius option while traveling because it means you can compress the bag practically anywhere without needing to pack another accessory. In my experience, compression is faster when connected to a wall adapter or external battery pack, but having the phone option available is incredibly convenient.

I also like that there isn't a lithium battery permanently built into the bag. You get the convenience of powered compression without adding another battery-operated device that needs to be charged and carried around. The bags themselves feel well constructed, and the black TPU material is a nice step up from the thin, clear plastic commonly used for traditional vacuum storage bags. The viewing window is useful for quickly seeing what's inside without opening everything back up.

Overall, these worked incredibly well for travel and actually delivered meaningful space savings. The ability to power the compression mechanism from devices you're already carrying is what really sets them apart. It's a simple idea, but after traveling with them, I'm surprised this design isn't more common.

Pros:
Actually provides noticeable space savings in luggage
Built-in electric air removal eliminates a separate vacuum pump
Can be powered from a compatible phone via USB-C
Works even faster with a wall adapter or external battery
No built-in battery to recharge or maintain
Generous 25L capacity
Two bags included
TPU construction feels much more substantial than disposable-style vacuum bags
Viewing window makes contents easy to identify
Excellent design for frequent travelers

Cons:
Compression is slower when powered directly from a phone
Still requires access to some form of USB-C power
Larger 25L size may be more than necessary for very small carry-ons

I picked these up mainly for travel because I always seem to run out of room in my suitcase, especially when packing bulkier clothes. They actually work pretty well for that. The electric air extraction makes a noticeable difference and saves me from trying to squeeze the air out by hand. I also like that they can be powered from a USB source, so I can use a power bank or laptop instead of having to carry a separate battery-powered pump. The clear window is another nice touch since I can see what's packed inside without opening everything up.

The bags feel reasonably sturdy and the waterproof material gives me some extra peace of mind when they're packed inside luggage. The 25L size is good for sweaters, jackets, jeans and other clothing that normally takes up a lot of space. Once compressed, they take up considerably less room and make it easier to organize the suitcase.

My main complaint is that you do have to be a little careful with the zipper and make sure everything is lined up properly to get a good seal. I also wouldn't expect the bags to turn a small suitcase into a giant one. They save a good amount of space, but there are limits to how much you can compress a fully packed bag. The USB setup is convenient, although having a power source nearby is obviously necessary.

Overall, these have been useful for traveling and storing clothes. I especially like having three separate bags since I can keep different types of clothing together instead of having one giant compressed pile. They're not something I'd consider essential, but if you're constantly fighting for suitcase space, they're a pretty practical solution.

I really wanted these vacuum compression bags to work because the overall quality actually seems very good. The material feels durable, and the heavy-duty zippers are much better than many other storage bags I've used. The size is quite large, I am able to pack 12lb clothes.
?
Unfortunately, the biggest problem is that they don't stay vacuum sealed. After closing everything properly, I could actually hear a slight whistling sound as air slowly leaked back into the bag. Within a short time, the bag had already started expanding again.

That completely defeats the main purpose of buying vacuum storage bags, especially if you're trying to save space for travel or long-term storage.

It's disappointing because the bags themselves appear to be very well made, and I really liked the sturdy construction. If they maintained the seal, these would easily deserve a much higher rating. Unfortunately, since they don't consistently hold the vacuum, I can only give them 2 stars.

I am blown away with the quality of these vacuum bags! The material is thick and protective, and won't break easily after vacuuming like other brands have when using them.
My favorite part though, there is not need to bring extra cords and a separate pump when using these bags for travel! You can use your phone, a power bank or the cord you already brought to charge your phone with! With the internal vacuum system already built into the bags and the versatility of the cord options, that makes these a travelers bff!
Zippers are great and work well, no air leakage for me, these worked like a charm! The compression quality is great too! I was able to shrink down many blankets using these! No more fighting with the rolled up sleeping bags that unrolled and took over the closet anymore!! The size is great and fits in my suitcases, which made an extended travel trip way easier for me to manage in one suitcase! 100% worth the price!

These bags are great invention. They are a must for anyone who travels. It makes traveling convenient and easy.

These are vacuum compression bags. Use and come with easy to read and understand instructions.

The bags are made of nylon material. All hardware on the bags is durable, hard plastic. The zippers are heavy duty. Easy to open and close. Zippers stay zipped.

The concept is to pack the bag and then use the USB cord that��s included to vacuum compress the air and minimize the size of the bag. There is a screw on/off covered port on the outside of the bag. Once the USB cord is attached, the button under the cover is pressed for 2 seconds. The compressed bags are air tight. There is no leakage.

Perfect for air travel, they meet airline requirements for baggage size. They can be checked in or they can be placed in the overhead bins.

These bags are practical. When I travel, I place one empty bag in my luggage. I use this bag for packing any souvenirs that I may buy on my vacation.

They are so unique in appearance and are easy to identify on a crowded luggage carousel.

This is a great buy for a quantity of vacuum compression travel bag. Thanks for reading this review.

I recently received this 3-pack of 25L reeyee vacuum bags to consolidate my luggage for a two-week winter trip. I used them specifically to compress bulky clothing��namely heavy wool sweaters, fleece pullovers, and a down puffer jacket��so they would fit into a single carry-on suitcase.

The USB-powered air extraction is highly effective and a massive upgrade from manual rolling bags. Because the pump is battery-free, I simply plugged the attached USB cable directly into my portable power bank while packing on my bed. It took exactly 90 seconds to completely flatten a bag stuffed with four thick sweaters, shrinking the overall volume by roughly 60%. It pulls the air out continuously and evenly, without the physical strain of using a hand pump.

The material and design quality strongly support my positive rating. The waterproof TPU is noticeably thicker and more pliable than standard, brittle plastic space bags. I didn't worry that the sharp metal zipper of my jacket would puncture the lining. The airtight zipper seal held perfectly throughout my 14-hour transit; however, you do need to run your fingers firmly back and forth along the track two or three times to ensure it is completely locked, or air will slowly seep back in. Additionally, the clear packing window on the otherwise opaque gray exterior is a highly functional touch��it allowed me to instantly identify which bag held my tops and which held my outerwear without having to unseal them.

I am giving this product 4 stars instead of 5 only because of the inherent limitation of the battery-free design: you *must* have a USB power source (like a power bank, laptop, or wall adapter) physically next to the bag during the packing process. While this saves weight on the device itself, managing the cable while maneuvering the shrinking bag can be slightly cumbersome. Overall, this is a highly durable, well-designed compression system that performs exactly as advertised for heavy-duty packing.

I especially like that these compression bags don't have built-in batteries. You power the vacuum through USB-C, so there is no additional battery to charge or manage while traveling. A portable power bank is the most convenient option when an outlet is unavailable.

The airtight zipper takes some effort to close completely, particularly when the bag is full, but it holds the compression once properly sealed. The bags work best with bulky items such as sweaters, hoodies, and jackets. Clothing that is already dense will not compress nearly as much.

These bags create noticeably more room in a suitcase, but they do not reduce the weight of what you pack. It becomes easy to add more clothing and unintentionally exceed an airline��s baggage limit. Overall, they are sturdy, practical bags for travelers who need to reduce the volume of bulky clothing.

These are SERIOUS travel bags. Well made of heavyweight materials, they are for adventure travel as well as just the normal situations of having a lot to fit into a carryon. I have a standard hard-sized roller bag, and these DOUBLE my space. I am not exaggerating. They seal up and you let the air out through a small pump that seals. I found that I can also just let the air out manually by crushing the contents, but either way the contents become compacted. The bag has hanging loops, for storage. The window is a nice touch, so you can see the contents. My only issue is that the charging cord, USB-Cport, is short. But space being a premium, I get it. For the money, these are and investment but they are worth it if you care about being properly outfitted even though space is precious.

I selected this electric vacuum compression bag because I liked the idea of saving luggage space without having to use a separate hand pump. The built-in electric air valve is what makes it stand out. It feels especially useful for travel, seasonal clothing, bulky sweaters, hoodies, or packing more neatly when suitcase space is limited.

What I Like
The automatic air removal is very convenient.
I like that it works with an external USB-C power source instead of needing a built-in battery.
The battery-free design feels better for travel, especially when packing for flights.
The 25L size gives enough room for clothing without making the bag too bulky.
It is useful for compressing T-shirts, sweaters, hoodies, jackets, or extra travel layers.
The TPU material feels more durable than thin disposable-style vacuum bags.
The waterproof fabric is helpful for protecting clothes from moisture or spills.
The transparent window makes it easier to see what is inside without opening everything.
The side handle is useful when moving it around after packing.
The zipper feels important because a good seal is what makes a compression bag worth using.
The side pocket for the cable is a thoughtful detail.
It is lightweight enough to use inside a suitcase or travel backpack.
It helps make packing feel more organized instead of just stuffing clothes into luggage.

Concerns
You still need an external power source, such as a power bank, wall plug, or compatible device.
The zipper needs to be sealed carefully or it may not hold compression properly.
It may take a little practice to get the best compression.
Bulky items may compress well, but they can still add weight to luggage.
I would be careful not to overpack it because too much pressure could strain the seams or zipper.
The electric valve is convenient, but I would still handle it gently since that is the key working part.

This is a clever travel compression bag and feels more modern than the usual roll-up style bags. I especially like that it does not have a built-in battery, so it feels simpler and more travel-friendly. It is best for someone who wants to pack more neatly, save space, and avoid the hassle of manual pumping. For trips, closet storage, or bulky seasonal clothing, this is a useful item to have.

I ordered this compressing travel pouch because we are travelling to Europe soon for our upcoming trip this November, and I notoriously overpack. I really wanted something that would let me squeeze all my thick sweaters and jackets into a single suitcase without having to literally sit on my luggage to zip it shut. The idea of having a built-in air removal system sounded incredibly convenient for packing up quickly when moving from place to place.

The most useful feature of this organizer is how efficiently the integrated pump system functions. It genuinely works well to pull the excess air out and shrink everything down into a solid, compact block, freeing up a massive amount of room in my bag without requiring me to hunt down an external vacuum cleaner during our trip.

The one downside to keep in mind is that while it reduces the volume perfectly, it obviously doesn't reduce the actual mass of your clothes. If you cram this pouch entirely full of heavy garments, the compressed block becomes surprisingly dense, which could easily push your bag over strict airline weight limits if you aren't keeping a close eye on the scale.

These compression bags are a clever idea and definitely helped me fit more clothing into my suitcase than I normally could. The vacuum function works well once everything is sealed properly, and the bags hold their compression without slowly filling back up with air. The material feels thick, durable, and well made, so I wasn't worried about them getting damaged while traveling. I also liked the carrying handle and the clear panel that makes it easy to see what's packed inside.

The reason I'm stopping at four stars is that they aren't quite as convenient as I expected. The airtight zipper takes a firm pull to close completely, and since the pump needs to stay connected to an external USB-C power source, you have to make sure you have a charger or power bank available whenever you want to recompress the bag. It's not a dealbreaker, but it does add an extra step. They also feel somewhat expensive for the number of bags included, so the value for money could be better. Overall, they're well built, save a noticeable amount of luggage space, and are a solid travel accessory with just a couple of usability compromises.

I got these for to help with travel packing, the bags are perfect for all TSA approved suitcases! Each bag has a built in air compressor that just requires a usb-c input to power it, a phone charger or a phone power bank does it great! It did take me a while to figure out the zipper, you have to tug fairly hard to make sure it��s closed so the bag can seal. The material is very thick and durable while still light. Activating the air compressor is just plugging the power in, and pressing the button for 2 seconds. 10/10 bag I am buying more for winter clothes storage!