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A luggage tag to print — your bag finds its way back to you

Enter your name, phone and optionally a short note — and you've got a luggage tag with a front and back to cut out. With a QR code if you like: whoever finds your suitcase scans it and calls you directly. And because everything is created in your browser, your data never leaves your device.

Step 1 · Contact details

Luggage tagCut out, punch a hole at the eyelet and tie it to your bag with a string.TRAVEL LUGGAGEIF FOUND, PLEASE GET IN TOUCHYour nameCONTACTNAMEYour nameFrontBackGlue both sides back to back or laminate them — the tag will survive the trip.

Preview · add name and phone

Runs entirely in your browser — your entries are never uploaded.

100% local · No upload · Free with no limits

How it works

Your finished tag in three steps

  1. Step 01

    Fill it in

    Enter your name and phone number — that's already enough. You can add an email, your city or a short note, but you don't have to.

  2. Step 02

    Download

    Save it as a PDF in A4 format. The sheet contains the front and back of the tag — with a QR code that lets finders call you directly with one scan.

  3. Step 03

    Cut out & attach

    Cut it out, punch a hole at the eyelet and attach it to your suitcase with a strap. Glue both sides back to back or laminate them so the tag survives the trip.

Tip: laminating protects against rain and abrasion on the baggage belt

So your bag finds its way back

What matters on a luggage tag

  • 01 Reachability

    Phone number up front

    Whoever finds a suitcase wants to see quickly who they can reach. That's why the number is displayed large on the front — plus a QR code for a call with one scan.

  • 02 Data protection

    Only as much as needed

    A name and one way to reach you is enough. Your full address doesn't belong openly on the suitcase — at most, put it on the back, which faces the strap.

  • 03 Durability

    Paper is a start

    A printed tag helps right away. But paper goes soggy in the rain and tears on the baggage belt — laminating helps, though it won't last forever.

Questions & answers

Common questions about the luggage tag

How do I create a luggage tag?

Enter your name and phone number, optionally add an email, city and a note, then download it as a PDF and print it. Cut it out, punch a hole, attach it to your suitcase with a strap — done.

Is it free?

Yes, completely. No account, no subscription, no watermark and no limit — as many tags as you need.

What data belongs on a luggage tag?

A name and a phone number are enough. For privacy reasons, you shouldn't make your full home address openly visible — it tells strangers you're away. The QR code is handy because finders can call without typing everything out.

How does the QR code work?

The QR code contains your phone number. Whoever scans it with their camera is shown the call option directly — no app, on iPhone and Android.

Does a paper tag survive a trip?

To a degree. Laminated, it can take a fair bit, but paper goes soggy when wet and tears on the baggage belt. For lasting protection there's the TravelID as a weatherproof tag — more on that below.

When the tag needs to survive the trip

Paper goes soggy. The TravelID stays on — and keeps your number private

The TravelID is the weatherproof contact point for your luggage: whoever scans it reaches you by call or message, without your number ever being visible. You can change the channels anytime; the tag stays the same. The world is full of honest people. We make it easy for them.