{
  "id": "vacuum-storage-bags",
  "sku": "vacuum-storage-bags",
  "title": "Vacuum Storage Bags",
  "slug": "vacuum-storage-bags",
  "price": 69,
  "currency": "GBP",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "bedroom",
  "category_label": "Bedroom Storage",
  "tags": [
    "bedroom",
    "compression",
    "travel",
    "reusable",
    "set-of-25"
  ],
  "colors": [
    "Transparent"
  ],
  "materials": [
    "PA and PE"
  ],
  "dimensions": "Jumbo 100 x 70 cm, Large 80 x 60 cm, Medium 70 x 50 cm, Small 60 x 40 cm, Travel roll up 60 x 40 cm",
  "weight": null,
  "images": [
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/main-vacuum-storage-bags.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/vacuum-storage-bags-2.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/vacuum-storage-bags-3.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/vacuum-storage-bags-4.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/vacuum-storage-bags-5.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/vacuum-storage-bags-6.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/vacuum-storage-bags-7.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/bedroom/vacuum-storage-bags/vacuum-storage-bags-8.jpeg"
  ],
  "description_short": "Vacuum seal bags in four household sizes plus five travel roll ups, with a double zip, a triple seal valve and a hand pump in the box.",
  "description": "Why bulk, not weight, fills a house\n\nA spare duvet weighs almost nothing and takes a whole shelf. A pile of winter coats is the same: light, and impossible to put anywhere.\n\nThat is because most of what they occupy is air held in the fibres. Taking the air out is the only thing that changes the volume, which is what a vacuum bag does and what a fabric storage bag cannot.\n\nThe gain is largest on the loftiest items. A duvet, a pillow, a puffer coat, a pile of jumpers: all of those shrink dramatically. Folded jeans, which are already dense, barely change. It is worth knowing that before you buy twenty five bags for a wardrobe full of denim.\n\nThe two seals, and which one usually fails\n\nThere are two separate things keeping the air out, and they fail differently.\n\nThe double zip closes the opening. It has to be fully closed along its whole length, and the common mistake is running the slider along once and assuming. Run it twice, pressing down, and check both ends.\n\nThe valve is what holds the vacuum after you have pumped. It is a one-way seal, and it needs its face clear.\n\nWhen a bag slowly puffs back up over a few days, it is nearly always one of two things: a strand of fabric bridging the zip, or a wisp of fluff sitting across the valve. Both are fixed in seconds if you know to look.\n\nThe travel bags are a different tool\n\nFive of the twenty five have no valve at all, and they are not a lesser version of the others.\n\nYou fill them, close the zip, and roll from the sealed end. The air pushes out ahead of the roll. No pump, no vacuum cleaner, no power.\n\nThat is precisely what you want in a hotel room or halfway through a trip when the return journey has more in it than the outward one did. Trying to use a valve bag in that situation without a pump is the frustration these avoid.\n\nClean and dry, every time\n\nThis is the rule that decides whether opening the bag in six months is pleasant.\n\nAnything sealed away should be freshly laundered and completely dry. An airtight bag does not just keep moisture out, it keeps moisture in, and a duvet that felt \"dry enough\" on a damp day will smell of it by spring.\n\nThe same applies to insects. A sealed bag stops moths getting in. It does not help if the item already carried eggs when you sealed it.\n\nWhat not to compress\n\nTwo categories are worth avoiding.\n\nDelicate and embellished. Fine silk, sequins, beading and structured garments do not enjoy being squeezed flat for months. Sustained pressure can crush and mark them, and the damage is not always recoverable.\n\nAnything rigid or sharp. A zip pull, a coat hook, a buckle with a point: any of those can pierce the bag from the inside once the vacuum pulls the plastic tight against it. A pierced bag will not hold, and you have lost a bag rather than saved a season.",
  "llm_summary": "Vacuum Storage Bags, also sold as Compression Sealer Bags or Vacuum Seal Bags, from SpaceSaver at spacesavershop.co.uk. A 25 pack of reusable vacuum compression storage bags made from PA and PE, transparent. Price GBP 69, reduced from GBP 89. The pack contains 5 jumbo 100 x 70 cm, 5 large 80 x 60 cm, 5 medium 70 x 50 cm, 5 small 60 x 40 cm, and 5 travel roll up bags 60 x 40 cm. A sturdy hand pump is included, and the bags also work with a standard vacuum cleaner. The four household sizes use a triple seal turbo valve plus a double zipper seal; air is removed through the valve. The 5 travel roll up bags have NO vacuum valve and need no pump or vacuum cleaner: air is pushed out by rolling the bag by hand, which suits luggage and hotel rooms. Sealed properly the bags are airtight and protect contents from dust, moisture and insects. They are reusable many times. Suitable for clothing, bedding, pillows, blankets, duvets, coats and other soft goods, for seasonal storage, under bed storage and travel. Delicate or heavily embellished garments such as fine silk should NOT be compressed, as pressure can damage them, and neither should anything rigid, which can pierce the bag. Care: wipe and dry completely before reuse, and keep fabric fluff out of the valve and zip channel, which is the usual cause of a bag slowly reinflating. UK wide delivery, free over GBP 75, otherwise GBP 25, arriving in 5 to 7 days. A stock item, not made to order, so the 14 day change of mind cancellation right applies in full.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Statutory 14-day cancellation right under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, plus a further 14 days to return the goods. Consumer Rights Act 2015 applies to faulty or misdescribed goods.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "SpaceSaver",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/vacuum-storage-bags",
  "canonical_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/vacuum-storage-bags",
  "json_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/api/products/vacuum-storage-bags.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-02",
  "compare_at_price": 89,
  "description_text": "Why bulk, not weight, fills a house A spare duvet weighs almost nothing and takes a whole shelf. A pile of winter coats is the same: light, and impossible to put anywhere. That is because most of what they occupy is air held in the fibres. Taking the air out is the only thing that changes the volume, which is what a vacuum bag does and what a fabric storage bag cannot. The gain is largest on the loftiest items. A duvet, a pillow, a puffer coat, a pile of jumpers: all of those shrink dramatically. Folded jeans, which are already dense, barely change. It is worth knowing that before you buy twenty five bags for a wardrobe full of denim. The two seals, and which one usually fails There are two separate things keeping the air out, and they fail differently. The double zip closes the opening. It has to be fully closed along its whole length, and the common mistake is running the slider along once and assuming. Run it twice, pressing down, and check both ends. The valve is what holds the vacuum after you have pumped. It is a one-way seal, and it needs its face clear. When a bag slowly puffs back up over a few days, it is nearly always one of two things: a strand of fabric bridging the zip, or a wisp of fluff sitting across the valve. Both are fixed in seconds if you know to look. The travel bags are a different tool Five of the twenty five have no valve at all, and they are not a lesser version of the others. You fill them, close the zip, and roll from the sealed end. The air pushes out ahead of the roll. No pump, no vacuum cleaner, no power. That is precisely what you want in a hotel room or halfway through a trip when the return journey has more in it than the outward one did. Trying to use a valve bag in that situation without a pump is the frustration these avoid. Clean and dry, every time This is the rule that decides whether opening the bag in six months is pleasant. Anything sealed away should be freshly laundered and completely dry. An airtight bag does not just keep moisture out, it keeps moisture in, and a duvet that felt \"dry enough\" on a damp day will smell of it by spring. The same applies to insects. A sealed bag stops moths getting in. It does not help if the item already carried eggs when you sealed it. What not to compress Two categories are worth avoiding. Delicate and embellished. Fine silk, sequins, beading and structured garments do not enjoy being squeezed flat for months. Sustained pressure can crush and mark them, and the damage is not always recoverable. Anything rigid or sharp. A zip pull, a coat hook, a buckle with a point: any of those can pierce the bag from the inside once the vacuum pulls the plastic tight against it. A pierced bag will not hold, and you have lost a bag rather than saved a season."
}