Luggage Storage Near Akihabara Station
¥850 per bag per day, plus ¥355 per-bag booking fee (¥1,205 for one bag for one day)
Check Price & Availability →Opens Radical Storage, where the reservation is made and paid. Nothing is charged on this site.
- Storage points
- 9 listed here
- Per bag per day
- ¥850 per bag per day, plus a ¥355 per-bag booking fee
- One bag, one day
- ¥1,205 all in
- Published hours
- Not published by any point here
- Open Sunday
- Not published
- Open at or after 22:00
- Not published
- Booking
- Reserved and paid on Radical Storage
Akihabara is a district built for wandering: narrow aisles, stacked floors of electronics, and cafes with no room for a suitcase. Nine Radical Storage points sit around the station, the nearest 31 m from the exit, and this page covers what each one costs, when it opens, and how it compares with the station's own lockers.
What It Costs To Leave A Bag Near Akihabara Station
A regular suitcase costs 850 yen per bag per day at every Radical Storage point near Akihabara Station. On top of the day rate, Radical Storage adds a 355 yen fee per bag once at checkout, and that fee does not grow with the number of days. One bag for one day is therefore 850 plus 355, which is 1,205 yen. Radical Storage advertises "from 490 yen/day", but that is a small-bag rate published by only a handful of Tokyo points, not what a traveller with a normal suitcase pays. There is no hourly tariff either: a few hours is billed as a full day. The 850 yen figure is the like-for-like rate to compare against anything else.Where The Storage Points Sit Around Akihabara Station
Nine Radical Storage points are published around Akihabara Station, and the nearest sits 31 m away, close enough that a heavy case barely leaves the station footprint before it can be set down. The rest fan out through the electronics district and the side streets toward Suehirocho and Okachimachi, so a reader arriving from a different exit still has options within a short walk. All nine are staffed drop-off points rather than automated lockers, which matters if the case is oversized: a person at a counter can take a bag that a locker door cannot swallow, and none of the nine applies a centimetre limit the way a locker bank physically does. None of the nine stays open through the night, so a late-evening pickup needs a point chosen for its closing time. The cluster as a whole is rated 4.88 across 171 reviews on the Radical Storage network.Coin Lockers At Akihabara Station
Akihabara Station is served by JR East, Tokyo Metro and Tsukuba Express, and each runs its own lockers with its own rules. Tokyo Metro publishes one flat ladder across its stations, 300, 500, 600, 900 and 1,000 yen, though it never states which bag size each tier takes. JR East prices vary by station and carry a peak-season surcharge, so the figure on the door is the only reliable one. Duration rules differ by operator. Tokyo Metro's terms allow 4 days including the day of deposit, while JR East Smart Logistics' Multi Ecube product sets a 3-day limit, and JR East's rule for its ordinary station lockers is not published in English. The storage day rolls over at 02:00, so a locker used past that hour starts a new paid day. Large cases are the weak point: the biggest tier fills first at busy stations, and no operator publishes availability figures, so arrive with a fallback.Hours, Bag Sizes And What To Check Before You Go
Opening hours are set by each shop, not by Radical Storage, and they genuinely differ from point to point. None of the nine Akihabara points is open through the night, so the closing time matters as much as the opening one: a bag collected after a shop shuts stays put until morning. Radical Storage's own Akihabara map shows the hours for each point before a reservation is made, and that is the number to trust rather than any general figure. Because every point here is staffed, the size question is a conversation rather than a door frame. Still, check two things before walking over: that the point's hours cover the pickup time, and that it sits on the right side of the station for the exit being used. The 31 m point is only convenient from its own exit.Storage Questions About This Tokyo Point
How much does it cost to store a suitcase near Akihabara Station?
A normal suitcase costs 850 yen per bag per day at every Radical Storage point around Akihabara Station. Radical Storage adds a 355 yen fee per bag once at checkout, so one bag for one day comes to 850 plus 355, which is 1,205 yen. The advertised "from 490 yen/day" is a small-bag rate at a few Tokyo points only, not the suitcase rate. There is no part-day price: a few hours is billed as a full day.
Does Akihabara Station have coin lockers, and are they cheaper than a storage point?
Nine Radical Storage points are published around Akihabara Station, and the nearest is 31 m from the station, close enough to reach with a heavy case. The others spread through the surrounding streets toward Suehirocho and Okachimachi. All nine are staffed counters rather than automated lockers, and the cluster is rated 4.88 across 171 reviews on the Radical Storage network.
Are the Akihabara storage points lockers or staffed shops, and can they take a large suitcase?
All nine Radical Storage points around Akihabara Station are staffed drop-off points, and none is an automated locker. That works in a large suitcase's favour: a person at a counter can accept a bag that a locker door cannot fit, and there is no physical size limit imposed by a locker bank. Hours still matter, since none of the nine stays open through the night, so match the closing time to the pickup plan.
How close are the storage points to Akihabara Station, and do they take large suitcases?
The nearest Radical Storage point is 31 m from the station, and all 9 published points sit in the immediate area. Every one is a staffed counter rather than an automated locker, which works in favour of a large case, since a person can accept a bag a locker door cannot. Radical Storage does not publish a per-point size limit, so mention an oversized or unusual item when reserving rather than assuming it will be accepted.
