Luggage Storage In Tokyo

Plan on 850 yen per bag per day for a normal suitcase at a Luggage Storage in Tokyo partner point. Radical Storage adds a booking fee of 355 yen per bag once at checkout, so one bag for one day comes to 1,205 yen. Two days at the same point is 850 plus 850 plus that single 355, because the fee does not scale with days. Radical Storage advertises lower from-rates, but those apply to small bags at a handful of locations; the regular-size figure most travellers actually pay is the 850.

Radical Storage markets a Guarantee of up to 10,000 euros across its Luggage Storage in Tokyo points, and its own terms cap each claim at 3,000 euros. Those same terms state plainly that the Guarantee is not a contract of insurance, and that Radical Storage may withdraw it at any time. Treat it as a goodwill scheme with a ceiling rather than a policy. If the bag holds something genuinely valuable, weigh that per-claim cap before handing it over.

No Radical Storage point sits inside a terminal at Narita or Haneda, so a Luggage Storage in Tokyo booking cannot begin at the airport itself. The two points in this site's airport category sit outside the terminals in neighbouring municipalities, and one of them has no reviews published yet. The practical move is to ride the train into the city and drop the bag at a station cluster: eight of the fourteen Tokyo points on file sit around the major rail stations, with three more in the visitor districts.

Hours differ from point to point because each Luggage Storage in Tokyo location is an ordinary business, a shop or a cafe that stores bags alongside its real trade. Some keep long hours; others close early. The round-the-clock wording in many listing titles is template text rather than a fact about that specific point, so check the opening hours on the individual point's page before planning an early drop-off or a late pickup.

Radical Storage prices per bag, not per kilogram, and its marketing leans on that simplicity. Its own pricing, though, runs in size tiers: a small-bag rate of 490 yen at 11 Tokyo points, and the 850 yen regular rate at 244. No public page defines where the small-bag boundary sits in centimetres, so an oversized or awkwardly shaped case has no published rule to lean on. If your bag is unusually large, ask the specific point through Radical Storage before paying; the partner business decides what it can actually take.

Tokyo's default is the coin locker, and for one day it is genuinely cheaper. Tokyo Metro publishes a flat ladder at every one of its stations, 300, 500, 600, 900 and 1,000 yen by locker size, while JR East prices vary by station and adds a peak-season surcharge. Duration is the trap: Metro's terms allow 4 days including day one, JR East Smart Logistics' Multi Ecube lockers 3, and the operators genuinely disagree. Radical Storage's edge is a flat 850 yen whatever the bag, a staffed handover, and points near the stations whose lockers fill first.

You reserve a point through Radical Storage, which sends a confirmation naming the partner business, its address and its hours. Take the bag there during those hours, show the confirmation, and hand the case to staff at the counter; it is stored by the business itself, not in a self-service locker you operate. Collection happens within the same published hours, and that is the one deadline that matters. Arrive before closing, because a point that shuts for the night cannot hand your bag back until it opens again the next morning.

Cancellation and changes sit under Radical Storage's own terms, not under anything this guide sets. This site sells nothing and holds no bags; it is an independent guide, and the storage points themselves belong to Radical Storage's partner businesses, not to this site. The terms that govern your booking, including the cancellation window, are shown in Radical Storage's booking flow before you pay, and that is the place to read them. Treat those terms as the point of truth rather than any summary written here.