Choose or measure your bag
Use a catalog model or enter the packed exterior dimensions, including wheels, handles and filled pockets.
Check a packed bag across supported airlines on your itinerary. See whether it fits—and whether your fare includes it.
Check my bag ↓Start with a catalog model or your packed measurements, then add one or more operating airlines.
BagCheck turns your packed measurements and itinerary into a clear answer: what fits, how close it is and what your ticket may allow.
Check my bag ↑Use a catalog model or enter the packed exterior dimensions, including wheels, handles and filled pockets.
Include every airline on the trip. Add your fare, route and flight details when you know them.
Review overhead and under-seat fit, depth, weight rules, fare eligibility and the tightest constraint.
Compared with a 55 × 40 × 23 cm published limit
Only complete three-dimension records produce a fit calculation. Research records remain labelled until an official page is rechecked.
Orientation: Bag and allowance measurements are sorted largest to smallest before comparison, so the bag may be rotated.
Depth: Packed thickness is shown explicitly. For most rectangular bags it is the shortest side after rotation.
Flexible bags: Flexible mode allows up to 1 cm of disclosed compression on each sorted measurement.
Safety margin: Recommended mode reserves 1 cm for packing bulges and measurement differences.
Missing information: Unpublished dimensions or unconfirmed policies appear as unknown—not passed.
Weight: Packed weights are checked per piece or combined according to the published rule.
Operating carrier: Codeshares and smaller aircraft may use different limits or require gate checking.
Special items: Medical devices, mobility aids, child equipment and instruments may follow separate rules.
BagCheck is an independent personal project built by Edward Kiledjian to make one frustrating part of travel planning easier.
It is not sponsored by airlines or bag makers, and I do not intend to monetize it. The results are driven by published measurements and policies—not commissions.