How CarryFit compares baggage allowances

CarryFit is a public comparison helper built from airline baggage pages fetched on 2026-04-23. It is intentionally narrow: compare bag dimensions, surface weight limits when the source page states them clearly, and show fare caveats next to the result.

Core logic

• Bag dimensions are compared in centimetres.
• Handles and wheels should be included in the user measurement.
• CarryFit sorts both the bag and the allowance dimensions from largest to smallest so reasonable bag rotation does not create a false fail.
• If a bag fits on paper but leaves little tolerance, the result is marked Close.
• If a source snapshot did not expose a single verifiable cabin-bag weight, CarryFit marks the weight as not checked rather than guessing.

Current source set

• easyJet — Small cabin bag: easyJet cabin bags
• easyJet — Large cabin bag: easyJet cabin bags
• Air France — Small bag: Air France baggage
• Air France — Hand baggage: Air France baggage
• KLM — Small bag: KLM hand baggage allowance
• KLM — Hand baggage: KLM hand baggage allowance
• AEGEAN — Carry-on bag (Airbus fleet): AEGEAN baggage allowance
• AEGEAN — Carry-on bag (Turboprop fleet): AEGEAN baggage allowance

What this does not cover

• Every fare family, route-specific exception, or elite-status perk.
• Airport sizer tolerance, soft-bag squish, or staff discretion.
• Real-time policy changes after 2026-04-23.
• Cabin-space shortages that trigger free gate-checking even when a bag is technically compliant.

Why this is still useful

Most travellers first need a quick answer to a simple question: “Will this bag fit the allowance profile I care about?” CarryFit answers that question quickly and shows where the fare caveats start, so users know what to verify next instead of digging through multiple airline pages from scratch.