A cabin trolley that folds down to almost nothing sounds like something every traveller would want — and that's exactly what the Mirage 360°™ delivers. A full hard-shell carry-on that collapses to just 12 cm thick, then unfolds into a rigid 40-litre case in seconds.
The short answer: the Mirage 360°™ is a cabin-size folding trolley that packs down to a 12 cm slab — the slimmest in the world. It weighs 2.6 kg, holds 40 litres, and is built from rigid polycarbonate with 360° spinner wheels, a built-in TSA lock and waterproof zippers. Folded, it disappears into a closet, under a bed, or inside a bigger suitcase.
What is the Mirage 360°?
The Mirage 360°™ was designed around a single idea: save space without compromising on comfort or durability. Between trips it folds flat; when you need it, it opens into a full hard-shell trolley with the strength, wheels and lock of a conventional case.
Since launch it has collected three international honours from TRAVEL magazine: the 2025 Travel Innovation Award, the Global Travel Design Award, and Smart Travel Gear Winner.
Why a foldable suitcase changes everything
The biggest advantage of a folding case shows up between trips, when it's at home. A regular carry-on hogs 20–25 cm of depth in a closet or storage room. The Mirage 360°™ folds to 12 cm and slips into a wardrobe, under the bed — or inside a larger suitcase.
Fly out with it folded inside your checked bag. Fly home with a second carry-on full of everything you bought.
For small apartments, full closets, and anyone whose storage space ran out years ago, that's not a gimmick — it's the whole point.
Regular carry-on vs Mirage 360°
| Parameter | Regular carry-on | Mirage 360°™ |
|---|---|---|
| Thickness in storage | 20–25 cm | 12 cm only |
| At home | Takes real space | Closet, under-bed, or in-case |
| Weight | Comparatively heavy | Just 2.6 kg |
| Low-cost airlines | Not always | Designed to cabin size |
| Innovation | Standard build | Unique folding architecture |
Technical specification
- Shell: 100% rigid polycarbonate — impact- and scratch-resistant, lightweight.
- Wheels: double 360° silicone spinners — smooth and silent in any direction, even on rough surfaces.
- Security: built-in TSA-approved lock — security can inspect without cutting anything.
- Capacity: 40 L · Weight: 2.6 kg · Folded thickness: 12 cm.
- Weather: waterproof zippers and a rain-resistant body.
- Cabin size: 55 × 40 × 20 cm, in line with IATA cabin guidance and sized for low-cost carriers too — always confirm limits with your airline.
Comfort in every detail
- Quick-access front pocket for phone, passport and documents.
- Three-stage telescopic handle plus a top carry handle.
- Interior mesh compartment for tidy packing.
Who is it for?
- Frequent flyers who want a light cabin trolley without paying for checked luggage.
- Anyone short on storage — small apartments, full closets, crowded storerooms.
- Shoppers abroad — fly out with it folded inside a big case, come home with an extra bag.
- Boat, RV and cabin travellers, where every centimetre of stowage counts.
Frequently asked questions
How thin is it really when folded?
12 cm — about the depth of a shoebox lid. That's roughly half the storage depth of a conventional carry-on.
Is folding a durability compromise?
Unfolded, the Mirage locks into a rigid polycarbonate shell. It rolls, locks and protects like a fixed hard case — the folding happens at engineered hinge lines, not weak points.
Will it pass as cabin baggage on low-cost airlines?
It's built to the common 55 × 40 × 20 cm cabin envelope. Airline policies vary, so check your carrier's current limits before you fly.
What colours does it come in?
Pink, turquoise, sky blue, black and camel yellow — see them all on the product page.
The short version
The Mirage 360°™ folds to a world-record 12 cm, weighs 2.6 kg, holds 40 litres, and gives up nothing on wheels, lock or shell. If storage space — at home or inside another suitcase — has ever decided which luggage you buy, this is the case that removes the question.
Want the deeper story on hard-shell materials? Read carbon vs polycarbonate, or see the current cabin size rules before your next booking.