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WE DO NOT SHIP CANADA POST
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  • September 11, 2015

    Taking Care Of Your Clothes On The Go

    Every journey begins with this decision; what clothes to pack. Once you’ve chosen what you’re taking, you’ll want to make sure your clothes stay looking as fresh as the day of departure. Start by choosing garments that are easy to...

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  • September 11, 2015

    Excellent Free Travel Apps

    A good travel app can save time, money and aggravation, keep your trip organized, help you communicate with the local people and create pictures worth a thousand words. Our favourite travel apps are free to download and provide ways to...

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  • September 11, 2015

    Men's Swingshift Underwear With Joey Pouch

    These are the most comfortable wearing boxers we've found for long flights or a round of golf. The mid-length boxer brief has been re-imagined with special consideration for your precious valuables (family jewels!) with the Joey Pouch™! The specially designed...

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  • September 11, 2015

    Sleep Deep: Getting Your ZZZs On The Road

    How to Sleep Better on Any Trip  Jet-Setter.ca has the sleep aids you need to get your ZZZs while travelling. Staying rested and relaxed on the road is simple with our well designed travel accessories. You can sleep better and...

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  • July 9, 2015

    How Does Your Luggage Measure Up?

    When it comes to shapes and sizes of bags, which ones can be carried on the airplane and what you need to know to keep airline baggage costs at a minimum is easily figured out using information from the airline carrier and elementary arithmetic. The rules are always changing for the number of bags, their size and weight and depend on your fare, destination, frequent flyer status and date of travel, so it’s a good idea to check with the airlines before you go. Keeping up with the regulations can save money and hassles at the airport. We've seen travelers struggle to offload items from their luggage into already overloaded carry-ons to avoid overweight baggage fees or run at the last minute to buy the cheapest suitcase they can find at duty free. The airline industry invented the idea of linear inches to establish their limits regarding checked and carry-on baggage allowances. The calculation is easy; just add the total of the length plus the width plus the height of the case to calculate its size in linear inches. You must include wheels and handles in your measurements. If you want to convert to centimeters, multiply the number in inches by 2.54. A typical checked bag for most North American travel in 2013 must not exceed 62 linear inches (157 centimetres) in order to avoid extra baggage fees for oversized luggage. A carry-on bag has limits of 45 linear inches (114 centimetres).
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