About This Site
This is an independent guide to luggage storage in Tokyo. It holds no bags, runs no lockers and owns no facility. Every storage point covered on these pages belongs to the Radical Storage network, which pays this site a fee when a reader reserves through a link. That fee changes nothing a reader pays: the price is the same whether a reservation comes from here or from anywhere else.
What Gets Compared And Why
The comparison exists for the arrival-day gap. A traveller lands early or checks out with hours to spare, suitcase in hand, and Tokyo's stations each answer the problem differently. Coin lockers are the default, but Tokyo Metro and JR East price them on separate ladders and disagree even on how long a bag may stay. JR East's own page limits Travel Service Center luggage storage to Tokyo Station. A straight answer needs all of the real options side by side.
The day rate is not the whole price. Radical Storage charges 850 yen per bag per day at the Tokyo points on file, then adds a 355 yen booking fee once at checkout, whatever the length of the stay. One bag for one day comes to 850 plus 355, or 1,205 yen. Each further day adds 850 yen, not another fee. Quoting the day rate alone understates a one-day booking by roughly a third.
The Radical Storage Guarantee gets careful wording here. Its terms cap payouts at EUR 3,000 per claim, and the same terms say the guarantee is not insurance and can be withdrawn at any time. Radical Storage has published more than one headline figure for the guarantee, so this site states any headline only alongside the EUR 3,000 cap, never on its own. A reader handing over a suitcase deserves both numbers at once.
The comparison is stated bluntly. A Radical Storage point charges 850 yen per bag per day plus a 355 yen checkout fee, with no size or weight limit and no need to fit a case into a door. A Tokyo Metro coin locker starts from its published ladder of 300 to 1,000 yen per use, but a large case may not fit, and its terms allow storage for 4 days including day one. Each side has real drawbacks, and each page names them.
What A Stored Bag Really Costs After The Fee
Radical Storage advertises luggage storage from 490 yen a day, but that is a small-bag rate found at only eleven of the Tokyo points on file. A regular suitcase pays 850 yen at the vast majority of them. Budget from 850, add the 355 yen fee, and treat the advertised floor as the exception rather than the rule.
| The Real Cost of a Stored Bag | Every price on this site pairs the per-bag day rate with the per-bag checkout fee, because the day rate alone is not what a reader pays at booking. The regular Tokyo rate is 850 yen per bag per day, the fee is 355 yen per bag added once, and one bag for one day comes to 1,205 yen on Radical Storage's own published figures. There is no hourly tariff: a few hours is billed as a full day. |
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| The Radical Storage Guarantee | The Radical Storage Guarantee caps payouts at EUR 3,000 per claim, stated in euros exactly as the terms state it. Radical Storage has published more than one headline figure for the guarantee, so any headline appears here only beside the cap. It is never called insurance on this site, because the terms themselves say it is not one, and they also reserve the right to withdraw it at any time. |
| Airport Coverage | The roster data shows no Radical Storage point inside any terminal at Narita or Haneda. The nearest point to Narita is about 6.0 km away in Tomisato, Chiba, and the nearest to Haneda is about 3.4 km away in Kawasaki, Kanagawa. Where the answer is nothing bookable in a terminal, readers are routed to the airport's own attended counters or to the nearest real cluster instead. |
| Opening Hours per Point | Hours come from each storage point's own published record and are never generalised, because points in the same station area can keep entirely different hours. Radical Storage's area pages lean on a 24/7 template that most Tokyo points do not match. A point whose hours are not published is described here as exactly that, not smoothed over. |
| Where the Ratings Come From | Every rating and review count shown here belongs to Radical Storage and is collected through its own booking process. A storage point with no reviews yet is described exactly that way, as unrated. This guide runs no survey, gathers no reviews and claims no rating of its own. |
| Who Runs Each Storage Point | This site owns no facility, holds no bags and staffs no counter. Every storage point named on these pages is a Radical Storage partner location, run by the hotel, shop or cafe behind it. Tokyo point counts come from Radical Storage's own published figures and are attributed to the network, never counted by this guide. |
The Rules Every Page Follows
How This Guide Earns Its Money
This guide sells nothing and holds no bags. It earns a fee when a reader reserves through a Radical Storage link, and that is the whole of the commercial arrangement. Every storage point recommended here is a partner business, a shop, a hotel desk or a locker site, that Radical Storage lists and this site neither owns nor operates. The fee never tilts a comparison.
The payment buys no favourable coverage. Station coin lockers and baggage rooms, the default a traveller reaches for, get their real prices, real hours and real size limits stated wherever a reader would weigh them against a Radical Storage point, because a comparison that flattered the paying side would be worthless. An area where the network has no inventory is described as having none, not padded with distant points.
Money shapes nothing else. A point with no reviews yet is described as having none, not dressed up with the network's global totals. The Radical Storage Guarantee appears with its per-claim cap of EUR 3,000 stated alongside its headline, never on its own. And where research could not verify a claim, no claim is made: the text either omits the subject or says the figure does not exist.