No More Excess Baggage Fees With Gear District Luggage Scale Review

One time when we traveled, we were charged extra baggage fees because our luggage was 8 lbs overweight. Well, extra baggage fees are expensive but we still paid for it. After that incidence, we always make sure to underestimate the weight of our luggage so that we wouldn't have to pay any extra baggage fee.

When I received the Gear District's Luggage Scale, I looked forward to it because this would be useful so that we wouldn't have any extra baggage fees anymore.

The Gear District's Luggage Scale is small, light, portable and easy to use. The LCD display is big and has a blue back light which makes it easy to read the weight displayed. There is a single button which is used as the power button and to change through the different weight measurement display: kg, lb, oz, gr and a Tare function.

This also came with a free combination lock which I think is nice. The strap which is used to hold the luggage is strong and durable. This can weigh up to 110 lbs. of luggage/baggage.

The Gear District's Luggage Scale is easy to use and is accurate. The weight of my sister's luggage measured by the Gear District's Luggage scale only has less than a lb difference compared to the weight measured in the airport.

The only thing I noticed was that for small luggages, this can be used by standing and pulling the luggage up. However, for bigger luggages, hubby has to stand on a chair in order to lift the big luggage and weigh it properly.

I like that this is portable and light so that we can bring it when we travel as well. We don't have to worry about excess baggage weight because we have this already.

You can visit the Gear District's Website to learn more about their products HERE.


Disclosure of Material Connection: I received a sample for free in the hope that I would mention it on my blog. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I tried personally and believe will be good for my readers. No other form of compensation was received. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising."