Giant Vacuum Bags

These sealable mattress sized vacuum bags work great. You can put parts as large as a mattress in them, run the vacuum for a couple of minutes and seal it. The vacuum was still intact the next day. Unlike the Ziplock Spacebags.

Mattress Vacuum Bag, Sealable Bag for Memory Foam or Inner Spring Mattresses, Compression and Storage for Moving and Returns, Leakproof Valve and Double Zip Seal (Queen/Full/Full-XL)

Brand: Homie3.8 out of 5 stars 1,053 ratings


List Price:$35.99$35.99 Details
Price:$23.99$23.99 Get Fast, Free Shipping with Amazon Prime & FREE Returns 
You Save:$12.00$12.00 (33%)

Get $60 off instantly: Pay $0.00 upon approval for the Amazon Store Card.


Size: Queen/Full/Full-XL

  • Queen/Full/Full-XL$23.99
  • Twin/Twin-XL$18.99
  • Full$22.99
  • King$25.99
  • California King$26.99

SizeQueen/Full/Full-XL
MaterialPlastic
BrandHomie
Closure TypeZipper
Fabric Type100%, 5 Mil Thick Plastic

About this item

  • 100%, 5 Mil Thick Plastic
  • ✅ ?????? ???? ???????? – Compress your foam or inner spring mattress with vacuum seal technology to the original size it came packed to you. This makes moving and returning it super easy! Works with mattresses from Casper, AllsWell, Zinus, Tuft & Needle, Helix, Linenspa, Purple, Nectar, Leesa, etc.
  • ✅ ???? ????? ????? ?????? ?? ????????? – Mattresses can be a pain to move or return, they are big and bulky. By compressing the mattress you can save on moving costs by not having to rent a truck to move it. Just move it in your car for free!
  • ✅ ???????? ?????????? – The airtight seal protects your mattress against moisture, dust and dirt. With a double zip seal, this mattress bag ensures a good seal.
  • ✅ ???????? ??? – With proper care, this bag can be reused for multiple moves as it is made with durable components. This will save you a bunch of money in the long run.
  • ✅ ??????? ??????? – This bag is made with durability in mind, it is 125 microns or 5 mil thick to ensure reliability.

Compare with similar items

2 thoughts on “Giant Vacuum Bags”

  1. I am very late but how would you run the epoxy infusion inside those? Wouldn’t you need another set of input holes to let epoxy in? Or would you epoxy the piece manually then vacuum bag the assembly afterward?

    My apologies if this obvious, I am only a few months into researching multihull design and building techniques.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *