RFID passport bag storage before travel: 팩클리 RFID Passport Bag
In short
팩클리 RFID Passport Bag is a compact travel crossbody bag tested in Korea before an Osaka trip. It held two passports and cards without bulking up much, with a coin pocket, inner zip compartment, and adjustable strap. 팩클리 RFID Passport Bag felt slim and light for both of us.

Good to know
- Product
- 팩클리 RFID Passport Bag
- Use context
- Passport and card storage before an Osaka trip; worn by a couple
- Colors
- Black, khaki gray
- Material
- Nylon
- Storage
- Passports, bills, coins, cards, pen holder, and inner zip compartment
- Strap
- Adjustable crossbody strap included
Prices as written by the tester on Mar 3, 2026 · not updated automatically
What passport bag did I choose before my Japan trip?
As I prepared for an Osaka trip, I looked for a bag to carry my passport and cards together. I was worried about card information being leaked, so this time I decided to take the 팩클리 RFID Passport Bag, which promotes RFID-blocking functionality.


Function mattered, but I also did not want the bag to stand out too much in travel photos. I preferred something understated and small.


Does it get thick with passports and cards inside?
The 팩클리 RFID Passport Bag comes in black and khaki gray. Its small size and subdued colors seemed easy to coordinate with the clothes I would wear while traveling. I also liked that I could keep passports, cash, coins, and cards in one bag.

The front has a simple design without prominent embellishments.

On the back, there is a zip pocket and a ring for attaching the strap.

Even with two passports and cards inside, the sides did not bulge much. It is made of nylon.

It opens and closes by pulling the cord, so it was easy to access quickly.

Can passports and coins be stored separately?
Inside, there are separate spaces for passports, bills, and several cards. It looked like I could keep a hotel key card and transit card together, too.


The interior was large enough for about three or four old- and new-style passports combined. I thought it would also be handy for gathering the family's passports in one place on a family trip.

The inside felt slightly padded. I could not tell whether that was related to the RFID blocking.

The zippered back pocket is a good place to keep coins separately. For a Japan trip, I thought using this pocket would mean I would not need to bring a separate coin purse.


Can the length be adjusted when wearing it crossbody?
It comes with a strap for wearing crossbody. I could adjust the length and wear it close against the front of my chest, and it felt light.

Where did I put my passport and cards before the trip?
There is another zip compartment inside the main zip section, so I put my passport there. It gave me peace of mind to have it closed one more time. If you put your passport in the front, the larger compartment would be good for receipts or papers with your travel route organized on them.

I put my travel card and one other card in the card slots. A hotel key card received at the destination could go in there, too. There is a place for a pen in the middle, making it easy to take out when needed.

How was it when my husband wore it?

The design still looked understated when my husband wore it, and because it was slim, he could wear it under an outer layer. He said carrying a bag because of passports had been inconvenient when it hung too noticeably across the front of his chest, but he liked that this one was light.






