What Counts as a 'Large' Suitcase?

Every vehicle category has one combined luggage budget rather than separate limits for big bags and small ones. A large checked case counts as two units, and a cabin-sized bag — the kind that fits airline carry-on limits — counts as one unit. You spend that budget however your bags are actually split between the two.

If a bag would need to be checked in on a flight rather than carried on, it's a large case for this purpose — roughly anything bigger than a standard airline cabin bag. A backpack, a small duffel, or an actual carry-on-sized case counts as a cabin bag. It's a simple visual judgement, not a precise measurement you need to carry a tape measure for.

Add up your large cases (each worth two units) and your cabin bags (each worth one unit) to get your total. Compare that to your chosen category's budget — Standard, Electric and Business offer 6 units with at most four pieces (2 large bags + 2 cabin bags, or 4 cabin bags), SUV / XL offers 10 with up to four large cases, and Minibus offers 18 with up to eight — and pick the category where your total comfortably fits, with a little room to spare if you're not entirely sure of your final count.

Not everything you're carrying will fit neatly into large-versus-cabin — skis, a stroller, a musical instrument or a bike are shaped differently from a suitcase and need their own note rather than being squeezed into the unit count. If you're bringing anything like that alongside your normal cases, mention it separately so it's confirmed as fitting, on top of your regular luggage total.