snorlax suitcases
Image via Lojel

Snorlax Suitcases Weigh Less Than the Pokemon

Aishin Tsusho and Lojel Japan will release suitcases that feature the Pokemon Snorlax from August 30, 2024. These suitcases will come with nametags that resemble Poke Balls too. [Thanks, Famitsu!]

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There will be three sizes and two colors for the suitcases, lending a limited level of customization. You can get it in either S, M, or L, as well as either light blue or dark blue. No matter what you get though, it features a Snorlax with a happy face and holding its arms out. Meanwhile, the back of the suitcase shows a sleeping Snorlax. As for the prices, they are:

  • Small: 17,600 JPY ($119.20)
  • Medium: 19,800 JPY ($134.10)
  • Large: 24,200 JPY ($163.90)

These suitcases are on four wheels, and they’ll come with a TSA-approved dial lock. As a note, the dimensions for the small-sized suitcase are H55 x W37 x D23 cm. This means that it should fit within the requirements for carry-on luggage for the majority of airlines.

Snorlax isn’t the only Pokemon that Lojel has featured on a suitcase before. You can also purchase suitcases of Eevee, Pikachu, and the Kanto starters. These are all available via Lojel’s Rakuten page.

Snorlax has been around in the Pokemon franchise since it started, as it’s one of the original 151 Pokemon. It has been quite the popular characters, likely due to its charming and friendly design. For example, it was the star of the official Project Snorlax, which started back in 2023. Some campaigns that were part of this included commercials, merchandise, and wallpaper.

The Snorlax suitcases will come out in Japan on August 30, 2024. 


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Stephanie Liu
Stephanie is a senior writer who has been writing for games journalism and translating since 2020. After graduating with a BA in English and a Certificate in Creative Writing, she spent a few years teaching English and history before fulfilling her childhood dream of becoming a writer. In terms of games, she loves RPGs, action-adventure, and visual novels. Aside from writing for Siliconera and Crunchyroll, she translates light novels, manga, and video games.