The official YTONET catalogue

YTONET makes the laptop bag you pull, not the one you carry

You know the weight already: the laptop, the charger, the binder, the lunch, the coffee that has to ride on top. A YTONET rolling bag takes that off your shoulder and puts it on two rubber wheels and a handle that locks at the second stop. Every card here prints the laptop it fits, how it rolls and what it measures, so you can settle the bag on a Sunday night and not think about it again until June.

Start with the bags people buy first

  • 59bags in the range
  • 55,484ratings behind them
  • 34colourways to choose from
  • 13years making bags that roll
A black quilted 17.3-inch rolling laptop bag pulled along a Paris street by a woman in a camel coat Rolling laptop bag, 17.3 inch, two wheels
$7.99–$133.37a bag
13.3" to 18"laptops
14bags that roll

01Seven shelves

Pick the way you carry: pull it, wear it, or hand it to someone

The rolling bags and rolling backpacks are what YTONET is known for. Around them sit the sleeves and totes that ride on a suitcase handle, the duffels and court bags, the trade bags, the cleaning caddies, and the pieces that clip to a walker or a wheelchair.

02Three things to settle first

What a YTONET card tells you before you click

The size of the laptop it was cut for, the way it moves, and the one feature that separates it from the bag beside it.

Fit

The laptop, by the inch

Every laptop bag on this site names the screen diagonal its sleeve was cut for, from a 13.3-inch cover to the 17.3-inch rolling bags. Measure corner to corner across the screen and match the figure; the sleeve is padded on both faces and sits against the stiffest wall of the bag.

Roll

Two wheels or four

The rolling bags run on two rubber wheels with a telescopic handle that locks at each stop. The four-wheel backpacks spin flat on a smooth floor and are the ones to pick for a long terminal; on a gravel path or a kerb, two wheels tip back and follow you.

Open

Flat, for a checkpoint

The sleeves open on a top zip to a hundred and eighty degrees, so the laptop can be screened without leaving the case. The teacher totes and rolling bags open wide enough to drop a stack of folders in from above without unpacking what is already there.

03Bought first

Twelve YTONET bags a buyer picks before anything else

Each card prints what it fits, how it moves, and the price from our last update. The rolling bags lead, the sleeves and totes follow, and the court, trade and cleaning bags close the list.

YTONET 16-inch Laptop Sleeve

Laptop sleeve

16-inch Laptop Sleeve

  • 15.7 × 11.2 × 2 in
  • TSA-friendly opening

4.6 · 24,836 ratings

from $12.99
YTONET 17-inch Briefcase

Briefcase

17-inch Briefcase

  • 17.3 × 13.6 × 6 in
  • Slides over a suitcase handle

4.7 · 9,145 ratings

$27.99
YTONET 15.6-inch Teacher Tote

Teacher tote

15.6-inch Teacher Tote

  • Padded laptop sleeve
  • Slides over a suitcase handle

4.7 · 155 ratings

from $12.99
YTONET 15.6-inch Gym Backpack

Gym backpack

15.6-inch Gym Backpack

  • Padded laptop sleeve
  • Slides over a suitcase handle

4.6 · 1,455 ratings

from $18.49
YTONET Large Cleaning Caddy

Cleaning caddy

Large Cleaning Caddy

  • 15 × 7.9 × 9.8 in
  • 900D fabric

4.7 · 839 ratings

from $22.79

Twelve of 59 bags. The rest sit on the seven shelves above, and every figure here is the one from our last update of the YTONET approach.

04What we make

YTONET builds bags for the walk from the car to the desk

Forty seconds of the range as it is sold: the rolling bags, the backpacks, the sleeves and the caddies, one after another.

A YTONET rolling bag starts from the walk that wears a shoulder out: the parking lot, the ramp, the corridor, the flight of stairs at the end. So the handle is aluminium and locks at each stop, the wheels are rubber and run quiet on tile, and the laptop rides in a padded sleeve against the wheel side, where the frame is stiffest. The files go in front of it, where they can be reached without laying the bag down, and the water bottle goes in a side pocket that does not tip when the bag tilts back.

Around the rolling bags sit the pieces that ride with them. The sleeves and totes carry a strap that slides over the handle of a suitcase or a rolling bag, so two pieces move as one. The garment duffel folds a suit over itself and fits an overhead bin. The caddies and tool bags are cut from a heavier 900D and 1680D cloth with a stiff base, because they are set down on wet floors and gravel a dozen times a day. What we sell is that arrangement, in black first and in a dozen other colours after it.

What "water-resistant" means on a YTONET card

That the cloth carries a coating a splash or a shower beads off, and that the zips are covered where rain runs down a bag. It is a claim about the fabric and the construction, not a promise that the bag is waterproof: a laptop left in an open bag in a downpour will get wet, and a rolling bag stood in a puddle will take water at the seam.

The longer answer to what this brand is lives on Read what YTONET makes and who it is for.

05Straight to a bag

The YTONET bags people search for by name

The rolling bags first, then the backpacks, the teacher bags, the sleeves and the court bags. Each page holds its own bags, prices, colourways and laptop sizes.

Seventeen pages cut across the shelves, so a search for a 17.3-inch bag, a bag with a lock or a bag in black lands on the part of the YTONET shelves that answers it.

YTONET Rolling Laptop Bags

The rolling laptop bag is the bag people mean when they type our name, and this page holds every one we make. They all run on two rubber wheels with an aluminium handle that locks at each stop, and what separates them is the laptop size and the front: a combination lock on the bag that gets left on a train seat, a cup holder on the bag that does the school run, and a detachable lunch carrier on the teacher bag. The sleeve sits against the wheel side on all of them, where the frame is stiffest.

YTONET Rolling Backpacks

A rolling backpack is the bag for a day with a staircase in it: the straps come out at the station steps and go back behind their panel on the platform, and the frame stands the bag upright while you find a ticket. The choice on this page is the wheels. Two tip back and follow you over a kerb; four spinners run flat beside you on a terminal floor and detach as a trolley when the bag is worn instead.

YTONET Teacher Bags

A teacher's Monday is a laptop, a stack of marked work, a lunch and a coffee, carried from the car park to a room at the end of a corridor. The rolling teacher bag takes the stack and the laptop on two wheels, hangs the lunch in an insulated carrier that unclips at the staffroom fridge, and holds the coffee in a cup holder on the side. The tote is the second piece: it rides on the handle in the morning and goes to the desk on its own in the afternoon.

YTONET Laptop Sleeves

The sleeve is the smallest thing we make and the one with the largest pool of ratings behind it, and the reason is the number on the card: measure your laptop corner to corner across the screen and take the sleeve that names that figure. Four sizes, one construction, a zip that opens flat so the laptop comes out in one movement.

YTONET 17.3-Inch Laptop Bags

A 17.3-inch laptop is the one most backpacks refuse, and this page holds every bag we cut around it: three rolling bags, one sleeve and one gym backpack. On the rolling bags the sleeve sits against the wheel side, where the frame is stiffest; on the gym backpack it sits against the back panel. The sleeve on its own is the case to keep it in inside anything else.

YTONET Tennis Bags

A tennis bag is cut around the racket and the shoes, and both get their own room here: a padded compartment for two rackets with the heads protected, a ventilated bay for the shoes so the rest of the bag does not smell of them, and an insulated front pocket that keeps a drink cold through a match. The six-racket bag is the same idea for someone who carries a team's worth.

06Who decides what

The YTONET desk, by the decision each person makes for you

Four people, four decisions you can hold a card against. Mei settles the frame and the wheels, Daniel the cloth and the coating, Priya the sizes a sleeve is cut for, and Tom reads what you write in.

A 17.3-inch rolling laptop bag in black, white and brown on a city pavement, pulled by a woman in a grey suit
Decision 01

Mei: the frame and the wheels

Decides what a rolling bag rides on and says so on the card. Two rubber wheels and a locking telescopic handle on the rolling laptop bags, four spinner wheels on the backpacks meant for a terminal floor, a detachable trolley where the bag has to go up a flight of stairs on its own.

Decision 02

Daniel: the cloth and the coating

Picks the weight of nylon or polyester for the floor the bag is set down on and keeps the coating on it. 900D on the caddies and the sleeves, 1680D on the tool bags, a water-resistant finish on nearly everything, and a stiff base board where a bag has to stand up on its own.

Decision 03

Priya: the sizes

Cuts the sleeves the cards print: 13.3, 14, 16 and 17.3 inches on the covers, 15.6 and 17.3 on the rolling bags and backpacks. A figure on a card is the screen diagonal the padded sleeve was made for, so the fit is a measurement rather than a guess.

Decision 04

Tom: the corrections

Reads what you write in and fixes the page when you are right. A pocket count that argues with the photograph, a colour named wrongly, a dimension that is off by an inch: the correction goes on the page, and the address is at the foot of every one of them.

08Before you order

Three measurements to take before you trust a YTONET size

Most exchanges we hear about start the same way: the laptop size came off a memory and the bag size came off a photograph. Take three measurements once and the figures on every card turn into a filter.

Measurement 1

The laptop, corner to corner

Measure the screen diagonally, corner to corner, in inches. That is the figure a sleeve is cut for. A 15.6-inch laptop goes in a 15.6-inch bag; a 16-inch MacBook goes in the 16-inch sleeve, not the 15.6. Between two figures, take the larger: a sleeve that is tight will not take the laptop with a case on it.

Measurement 2

The bag, against the space it lives in

A rolling bag stands where you put it: under a desk, in a classroom corner, in a car boot. Measure that space and read the dimensions line on the card, which prints the bag as length by width by height in inches. The 17.3-inch rolling bags stand around fifteen inches tall; the rolling backpacks around seventeen or eighteen.

Measurement 3

The handle, against your hip

A telescopic handle locks at each stop, and the comfortable one is the stop that puts the grip level with your hip bone when your arm hangs. Taller than that and the bag catches your heel; shorter and you walk bent. If you are over six feet, look for the bag with the longer handle run named on its page.

09In their words

What came back after a school year of pulling it

Comments about our own bags, shown as they came in, with the bag each one names linked underneath. The complaints are in: a handle that rattled and a zip that caught are worth more to you than another five stars.

★★★★☆

This is a very good and versatile backpack. I’m able to hold two racquets, two cans of balls, extra clothes and a water bottle with no problems. Overall unless you aren’t planning on bringing absolutely everything to the courts, it is a great backpack for a casual player. The only thing I dislike about the backpack is the laptop pocket’s placement. I bought this backpack because I go from my college to the courts very frequently and needed something to hold my MacBook for classes. While it does fit my 13” MacBook, only fits in the back pocket behind my tennis racquets. Every time I put the backpack down or when I’m walking I can hear my racquets hit and scrape against my MacBook.

From college to the courts with a 13-inch MacBookVerified buyer · February 2023

on Tennis Backpack

★★★★★

This stylish bag makes rolling heavy files to and from work much easier! The retractable handle allows me to adjust the bag to a comfortable height for me to pull with ease as I am on the shorter side ( 5feet).

Five feet tall, heavy files to the officeVerified buyer · January 2026

on 17.3-inch Rolling Laptop Bag, with lock

★★★★☆

I bought the smaller one, the L and this thing is perfect for DD and UE. But the big negative is that the zippers are hard to unzip quickly because they get caught. The shoulder straps are barely padded too but I’d say the construction is very sturdy and it has nice accessories even though I dont use it. Also the way to undo the tote style is hard but I appreciate the quality metal snap. The opening in the front or top has been super helpful. To get around the zipper issue, I just dont zip the cheap orders and it helps to vent a little to not steam the food to make it soggy.

Delivery runs, the smaller of the two sizesVerified buyer · June 2026

on Food Delivery Backpack with Cup Holder

★★★★☆

Great computer bag! Lot's of pockets for everything. Only negative is the padded compartment is in the front of the bag for the laptop, and if only the laptop is inside, it becomes front heavy and falls over. If you have equal or more weight in the back of the bag you're fine.

Laptop alone in the front pocketVerified buyer · February 2026

on 17.3-inch Rolling Laptop Bag, 17.5 × 7.8 × 14.1 in

★★★★★

Loved the design and all the pockets. The wheels seemed well built. Took it on a train trip and rolling over multiple train tracks it did great! I really appreciated the straps to hold my larger water bottles. I am 5’ 10” tall and the height of the rolling handle worked well for me. Loved it!

Five foot ten, a train tripVerified buyer · July 2026

on 17.7-inch Rolling Backpack

★★★★★

I am new to owning a Mac, however I have had an iPad for a little while. I was looking for a computer bag to hold cords, a mouse, charging block and possibly even my tablet (iPad 10). This holds it ALL. Is stylish, padded and easy to carry. I kind of wish it had side hooks to add a shoulder strap. That would make it perfect! I did not deduct stars for this because is small enough to still put it in a bag for travel, while holding everything it needs to hold for my Mac and a tablet with its cord and block. (I did not rate water resistance as I have not needed to test that, yet)

New to a Mac, iPad in the same caseVerified buyer · May 2024

on 13.3-inch Laptop Sleeve

★★★★★

I am a nurse and work in long term care. I usually haul a big bag to work for my 12 hour shifts and finally decided to get a rolling bag. Let me tell you! It has been a game changer! This bag is pretty big inside. It carries everything I need and is easy to use and set up.

A nurse on 12-hour shiftsVerified buyer · December 2025

on 15.6-inch Rolling Teacher Bag with Lunch Bag

★★★★★

I bought this cleaning caddy to use since I am a solo house cleaner. I care a decent amount of items with me when I go to my cleans, 8-10 products at a time. This cleaning caddy is very easy for me to transport everything I need. It had a sturdy base on wheels making this a stable solution to your cleaning needs. In terms of stability, I have had this cleaning caddy for about a year and I have had no issues.

A solo house cleaner, ten products a jobVerified buyer · May 2026

on Rolling Cleaning Caddy, 39 L

★★★★★

They are durable and work great, BUT, the buckles came with the strap through them upside down and the strap would not bite on the buckle, so when you stood up with a load, the strap just pulled straight through the buckle. I flipped them, which takes a little effort, and they work great.

Buckles threaded upside down out of the boxVerified buyer · April 2026

on Moving Straps

10Journal

Four pieces on wheels, checkpoints and what a bag is asked to carry

How to choose between a rolling laptop bag and a rolling backpack, what a checkpoint-friendly sleeve actually does at security, what a teacher packs on a Monday and how a rolling bag takes it, and the arithmetic of a bag that has to fit an overhead bin.

A black 15.6-inch rolling backpack on two wheels at a street corner in the financial district, handle up

Wheels, and the route they roll on · 8 min read

Rolling laptop bag or rolling backpack: which one for your route

Both take the laptop off your shoulder and put it on wheels, and people buy the wrong one for the same reason every time: they choose by the bag and not by the route. Where the stairs are, how long the corridor is, whether there is a kerb between the car and the door, and whether the bag has to be worn for any part of the day is what decides it.

A black and cream teacher tote riding on the handle of a white suitcase at an airport gate

The lane, the bin and the zip · 7 min read

What a laptop sleeve does at airport security, and what it does not

A sleeve that opens flat is sold as a way through a checkpoint, and the claim needs unpacking. What TSA asks for in a standard lane, what changes with PreCheck, why the zip that opens to a hundred and eighty degrees matters for the thirty seconds at the bin and not for the officer, and what to do with the ice pack in the lunch carrier.

A black and cream 15.6-inch rolling laptop bag with its matching tote, outside a shop front

The load, itemised · 8 min read

What a teacher packs on a Monday, and how a rolling bag takes it

A laptop, a charger, two binders of marked work, a lunch, a water bottle, a coffee, a pencil case and a pair of indoor shoes: the Monday load of a teacher weighed and laid out, and where each thing rides in a rolling teacher bag so that nothing is on a shoulder between the car park and the classroom door.

A black quilted rolling backpack with brown trim on a cobbled street, with the matching backpack beside it

Height plus width plus depth · 7 min read

The arithmetic of an overhead bin: 45 linear inches, and what fits

The FAA gives one figure for most airlines, 45 linear inches, and every airline then sets its own. What the figure means, how to add up a rolling bag with its wheels and handle, why a garment duffel measured folded is a different bag from the same duffel measured open, and which of our bags go over your head and which go under the seat.

11Questions people ask

What buyers ask YTONET before they order

Seven of them. Longer answers live on the shelf pages and in the Journal.

Where can you buy YTONET rolling bags, backpacks and sleeves?

Every buying button on this site opens the bag you were looking at, in the colourway you chose, at our retail partner. That is where you pick the colour, where the payment, the delivery and any return happen, and the price you see there is the price you pay.

If you are putting together a rolling bag and the tote that rides on it rather than buying one piece, the sets on a bag's own page open both at once, and the button at the foot of every page opens the whole range.

How do you pick the right laptop size in a YTONET bag?

Measure your laptop corner to corner across the screen, in inches, and hold that figure against the size on the card: 13.3, 14, 15.6, 16, 17 or 17.3. A sleeve is cut for the diagonal it names. Between two figures, take the larger, and take the larger anyway if the laptop wears a hard case. The three measurements block further up this page walks through the laptop, the bag and the handle.

Will a YTONET rolling laptop bag go up stairs?

Tipped back on its two wheels, one step at a time, yes: the wheels are rubber and the frame is stiff enough that the bag does not fold over the step. Carried, also yes, by the top handles, and the teacher bag and the four-spinner backpack detach from their trolleys so the bag goes up light. What no rolling bag does is climb a staircase on its own, and the rolling backpacks exist for the person who meets one twice a day.

Is a YTONET bag water-resistant or waterproof?

Water-resistant, and the cards say that word and not the other. The cloth carries a coating that a shower beads off, and the zips are covered where rain runs down a bag. A bag stood in a puddle takes water at the seam, and a sleeve left open in a downpour lets water in at the zip; the word on every card here is water-resistant.

Do YTONET bags fit in an overhead bin?

The rolling bags, the backpacks and the folded garment duffels measure inside the 45 linear inches the FAA gives as the limit for most airlines. The airline sets the limit that applies, and some are stricter, so read the dimensions line on the card against your carrier before you pack, and keep the laptop in the cabin if a bag has to be gate-checked.

What is a YTONET teacher bag, and how is it different from the other rolling bags?

The same 15.6-inch rolling frame with three things changed for a classroom: an insulated lunch carrier that clips to the front and unclips at the staffroom fridge, a cup holder on the side, and a trolley that comes off so the bag goes up a flight of stairs by its handles. The teacher tote is the piece that rides on its handle in the morning and goes to the desk on its own after.

How long has YTONET been making bags?

Since 2013, and the rolling laptop bag was the first thing made under the name. What has changed in that time is the handle, the wheels and the cloth; what has not is the idea of a bag that takes the laptop and the day's files off a shoulder. The longer answer is on the page about the brand.

Prices on this page are the figures from our last update; the YTONET rule updates them on a schedule, and the figure at the till is the one that counts.

Every size, every wheel

Every rolling bag, backpack, sleeve, tote, duffel and caddy in the YTONET shelves sits behind this button, with the price from our last update against each one.