How long does shipping take from away luggage?
How long does shipping take from away luggage? If you choose our UPS Ground shipping option, your order will arrive within 1-5 business days, depending on your location. Our warehouse team takes a much-deserved break on weekends and federal holidays, so orders placed on those days will be shipped the following business day.
Can you return Away luggage after using it?
Returns and exchanges We are only able to accept returns on unused items, so please gently test your products at home before traveling with them.
How does TSA get into away luggage?
To open the suitcase, roll the digits to your combination and push the circular button. (The keyhole is just for TSA use.) Make sure you set the combination for both locks to keep everything secure. Please note that once you set your lock, no one else will be able to get in your bag—and that includes us.
Does TSA throw away items?
Lost and found items retained by TSA for a minimum of thirty (30) days, and if not claimed, are either destroyed, turned over to a state agency for surplus property, or sold by TSA as excess property. The state may dispose of the items through sales, destruction, donations or charities.
Where is away luggage shipped from?
Away luggage can ship to almost anywhere, except for Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico. But many want to know, where is it shipped from? Away's bags are designed in the company's Manhattan HQ and according to their website FAQ, then manufactured across Asia.
Who owns away luggage?
Away is an American luggage and travel accessories brand founded by Jen Rubio and Steph Korey in 2015 and based in New York City. Having raised $31 million in financing, Away is one of the highest funded female-backed startups.
Is away better than Monos?
Is Monos better than Away? Monos suitcases offer better quality, durability, features, and price than Away luggage.
Why do you have to remove battery from away suitcase?
Carry-ons, like Away's, are allowed so long as the battery does not exceed the 100-watt limit and can be removed from the bag. These regulations come as the FAA reports 191 incidents of lithium batteries catching fire, smoke or exploding on board aircraft and in airports since 1991.