OUR STORY
why we build to the strictest limit
Hociquera makes travel bags built to one number: 40 x 30 x 20 cm, the tightest free cabin bag limit in the world. Fit that, and you fit everywhere.
THE PROBLEM
paying twice to bring the same clothes
Low-cost airlines sell a cheap seat and then charge for the bag. Twenty-five to sixty pounds each way, decided at the gate, in front of a queue. Most people pay it because their bag is two centimetres too wide. That is the whole problem, and it is a problem of measurement, not of packing.
THE NUMBER
one measurement, taken from the strictest rule
Instead of designing a bag and hoping it fits, we started from the tightest free cabin allowance in the world and built inward from there. Everything else follows that constraint: the frame, the depth, the way the compartments are laid out. A bag that clears the strictest sizer clears the rest.
WHAT WE CUT
spending on the bag, not on the badge
We keep the price where it is by leaving out the things that do not affect whether your bag flies free: no leather trim, no seasonal colours nobody orders, no licensing. What we do not cut is the part that fails first. Zips, seams and straps are where a cheap bag gives up, and that is where the money goes.
A bag that pays for itself in two flights is not an expense. It is arithmetic.
WHAT WE PROMISE
measurements you can check yourself
Every product page lists the exact dimensions, the weight empty and the capacity in litres, because those are the numbers that decide whether you pay at the gate. We publish the airline limits next to ours so you can compare them without trusting us. And when an airline changes its policy, we update the page.