Demon Slayer backpacks, pencil cases and luggage

The Demon Slayer bags and luggage range covers the whole day. The school bag in the morning, the pencil case, the midday meal, and the wallet in your pocket.

Over a hundred and fifty items share six families. Prices stay grouped between €19.90 and €59.90, without big gaps.

This guide gives you the dimensions, capacities and prices of each family, and points out what you should check before ordering.

The six families in the section

Prices stay grouped. Four families out of six start under €25, which makes the range affordable as a whole.

The set of three changes everything. Some Demon Slayer backpacks come with their matching pencil case and small handle bag for €59.90, twenty euros more than the bag alone.

The uses do not overlap. The backpack is for school, the tote for shopping, the luggage cover for travel, and the wallet for your pocket.

The range can be browsed from the shop’s backpacks section, and the guides and advice page brings together the other ranges.

Accessories have their own entry. The catalogue’s accessories section brings together everything you carry that is not clothing.

The families overlap little. A backpack does not replace a luggage cover, and it is the use that decides the family long before the design.

The backpacks

This is the most expensive family in the Demon Slayer bags and luggage range: €39.90 for the bag alone, €59.90 for the three-piece set.

The print covers the whole surface. The Nezuko backpack in pink and black splits the back into two halves, one in the kimono pattern, the other plain.

One model stands out for its options. The backpack with USB port and pompom measures 44 by 30 by 21 cm and comes in eight colours.

The USB port deserves a clarification. It is connected to an inside pocket where you place the power bank of your choice, not included, and the bag does not produce any power.

The dimensions suit a school bag. Forty-four centimetres in height takes an A4 ring binder standing up: check this measurement for school use.

The Hashira dominate the family. Tomioka, Gyomei, Mitsuri, Obanai, Rengoku, Sanemi, Shinobu and Tengen each have their own model in a set of three, as do Tanjiro and Nezuko, in their own palette.

The set of three arrives matched. Same design on the bag, the pencil case and the small handle bag, which saves you putting it together yourself.

The straps are padded on the set-of-three models. That is what distinguishes a school bag from a city bag, and what counts on a heavily loaded daily journey.

The pompom remains a detail. Present on some of the models, it marks out the bag without changing its capacity.

The eight colours of the USB port model cover a wide range. Black, sky blue, blue, pale pink, green, purple, pink and yellow, with the same design on all.

The set of three is quick to work out: €59.90 for the bag, the pencil case and the small handle bag, twenty euros more than the bag alone, when a pencil case sold separately already costs €19.90.

The USB port model bears the name of Nezuko, whose journey is traced on our page on Nezuko Kamado and her story, and her kimono is explained in our article on Nezuko’s kimono and its asanoha pattern.

The totes and pencil cases

Two Demon Slayer families start at the same price, €19.90, for two objects that have nothing in common.

The tote plays on printed canvas. The Giyu tote bag with his name in large characters places a dark portrait at the top left and the name vertically.

The tote designs are graphic. High-contrast portraits, large kanji, isolated eyes: this family moves away from anime drawing in favour of the poster.

The standard pencil case takes the shape of a box. The chibi Giyu pencil case on deep blue shows the format, zip fastening and rigid base.

The chibi dominates these boxes. A rounded character standing up, name in Japanese characters along the body, on a background of coloured stripes.

Forty-four pencil cases make up the shop’s pencil cases section, just behind the forty-six luggage covers.

The tote folds and tucks away. You can take it in a coat pocket, which makes it the most practical spare bag in the range.

The pencil case’s rigid base changes how it is used. It stands up on a desk instead of collapsing, and the pens stay within reach.

Sixteen totes make up the family. Shinobu has four on her own, Akaza three, Nezuko two, almost all at €19.90 in printed canvas, and a shoulder bag with coloured handles goes up to €34.90.

The name in large characters is that of the Water Hashira, presented in the portrait of Giyu Tomioka, the Water Hashira and on our page on the Hashira of the Demon Slayer Corps.

The lunch bags

Demon Slayer lunch bags range from €24.90 to €39.90. Two handles, a grab handle or a shoulder strap, and depending on the model a silver lining or a mesh side pocket.

The lunch bag with mesh pocket and silver lining at €34.90 adds a zipped front pocket and a grab handle.

The silver lining provides the insulation. It keeps things cool for a few hours, which is enough for a lunch box taken in the morning for midday.

The designs follow the rest of the range. Nezuko’s kimono, chibi portraits, repeated haori, or plain gradients depending on the item.

The formats vary little. A lunch bag from the range takes a standard food box plus a bottle in the mesh pocket.

Eleven items, including a dome-shaped model with a shoulder strap, make up the catalogue’s lunch bags section, between two soft handles, grab handle and shoulder strap.

The rigid grab handle changes how it is carried. You can hold it in your hand without the bag closing in on itself, whereas two soft handles collapse once put down.

The outer pockets vary from one item to another. A mesh side pocket for a bottle, a zipped front pocket for cutlery, depending on the model chosen.

Two product pages group most of the designs. One offers seven visuals at €24.90, from Nezuko to the waves, the other four, including a pink and green check, at the same price.

The luggage cover

This is the most practical piece in the Demon Slayer range. A stretch polyester cover that wraps a hard-shell suitcase, with an opening for the handle.

The problem it solves is well known. On a baggage carousel, all suitcases look alike, and a coloured ribbon has long stopped being enough.

The panelled luggage cover in four sizes comes from S to XL, for €34.90 to €39.90 depending on the size.

Choose the size according to the suitcase. A cabin bag takes an S, a hold suitcase an L or an XL, and the product page gives the match for each size.

The cover also protects the shell. It takes the scratches from the conveyor belt, which extends the life of a light-coloured suitcase.

Forty-six items make up the luggage covers section, one of the best-stocked families in the catalogue.

The opening for the handle is pre-cut. It lets the telescopic handle through without forcing, and the wheels stay free under the cover.

The stretch polyester slips on tight. It hugs the shell and does not flap, which stops it getting caught in the carousel’s mechanisms.

The four sizes follow the luggage. From S to XL, from €34.90 to €39.90, five euros’ difference between a cabin cover and a hold cover.

This panelled model is one of the forty-six in the luggage covers section, all on the same price scale.

The wallets

Two shapes make up the Demon Slayer wallets. The bifold wallet, printed on both sides, at €24.90, and the long zip-around wallet, from €27.90 to €39.90.

The Tanjiro wallet in green checks covers one flap with the pattern of his haori and places the portrait on the other.

The two-flap layout comes back on all the short models. A fabric pattern on one side, a character on the other, which gives an object that reads well closed as well as open.

Tanjiro and Nezuko dominate this family, alone or together, on half the items.

The format remains standard. Notes, cards and coins fit as in an ordinary wallet, which is not always the case with merchandise.

Twenty items make up the shop’s wallets section.

The price moves little in this family of the Demon Slayer bags and luggage range: €24.90 for the thirteen bifold models, €27.90 or €39.90 for the seven long models.

The check on this flap is the hero’s, and Tanjiro’s story follows him from charcoal seller to the final battle.

The pencil case, three formats

Forty-four items share three formats: the rectangular box with a rigid base, closed by a zip on top, the flat pencil case edged in black, and the flap pencil case with two zipped compartments.

The chibi occupies almost all the boxes. A rounded character standing up, name in Japanese characters along the body, and a background made of coloured stripes.

There are often two items per character. A dark background and a light background, or two different portraits, which leaves you a real choice without changing character.

The format also suits make-up. Nothing ties this family to school, and the rigid base protects better than a soft pouch.

Three prices are enough: €19.90 for the box and the flat pencil case, €22.90 for the large white pencil case with three pockets, €34.90 for the flap pencil case.

Tanjiro, Zenitsu and Shinobu come back most often, four times each, ahead of Muichiro.

The flap pencil case separates its two zipped compartments, which keeps the pens on one side and the rest on the other.

How to put together a matching set?

The range lends itself to the complete set. Bag, pencil case and small bag in the same design give a consistency few Demon Slayer ranges allow.

The set of three settles the question at once. Ten backpack items offer it, and the three pieces come from the same print.

Free combination works too. A pencil case at €19.90 and a lunch bag at €24.90 bought separately cost more than the set, but let you choose the designs.

Mixing characters works well in this range. Unlike decoration, the objects are seen separately rather than in the same field of view.

The palettes often overlap. Nezuko’s pink, Tomioka’s blue and Tanjiro’s green come back in every family of the range.

The gift ideas selection brings these objects together alongside the rest of the catalogue.

The tote completes the set without unbalancing it: €19.90 added to the set of three brings the series to four pieces of the same character for under €80.

Which bag for which use?

School calls for a backpack. Forty-four centimetres in height for an A4 ring binder, padded straps, and the set of three that takes care of the pencil case at the same time.

Sixth form and university often make do with a tote. Lighter, more discreet, at €19.90, it carries two or three notebooks without the bulk of a school bag.

Work calls for the lunch bag. The silver lining of the grab-handle model takes care of lunch, and the mesh pocket model adds the bottle.

Travel calls for the cover. It is the only piece in the Demon Slayer range that solves a practical problem rather than dressing up an object.

Everyday life goes through the wallet. Seen several times a day, it is the most discreet and most often looked-at object in the range.

The price bands help you decide. The €20 to €40 selection covers almost all of this range.

The luggage cover is only used when travelling. It is the only family in the range whose purchase depends on an object you already own: measure the luggage before choosing the design.

Materials and care

Printed polyester dominates the Demon Slayer bags and luggage range. Light and washable, it stands up to daily use but dislikes repeated rubbing on an edge.

Wash by hand. Lukewarm water and mild soap on a cloth, because the machine deforms the rigid bases of bags and pencil cases.

The luggage covers, in stretch polyester, come off the suitcase for cleaning, which makes them the easiest pieces in the range to look after.

The silver lining rinses clean. Wipe a damp cloth over the lining after each use: you avoid lingering smells.

The zips need a little care. A zip forced on an overfull pencil case ends up coming off its track and cannot be repaired.

Always dry in the shade. Direct sunlight fades prints on canvas, and even faster on light-coloured polyester.

The handles are the point of wear. They give way before the rest on a loaded tote: spread the weight rather than putting everything in one bag.

What mistakes should you avoid?

The first is to take the bag alone while thinking of the set. The difference is twenty euros, and the product page offers both in the same selector.

The second is to believe the USB port supplies power. It is a pass-through socket, the power bank has to be bought separately.

The third is to order a cover without measuring the suitcase. Four sizes exist, and a cover that is too small will not go on.

The fourth is to machine-wash a backpack. The rigid base deforms and the padded back takes days to dry.

The fifth is to rely on the lunch bag as you would a cool box. A few hours of freshness, not a whole day.

The sixth is to forget a school bag’s usable height. An A4 ring binder is 32 cm tall and does not fit in every bag on the market.

The seventh is to overload a pencil case with a rigid base. The zip strains at the corner and comes off its track, which ruins the piece beyond repair.