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In the US, the Japanese brand Mujirushi Ryohin goes by the name MUJI. This guide covers MUJI travel goods that have a listing on Amazon.com. The original Japanese guide covers 55 items, but many of them are not sold in the US, so this one is rebuilt around the products with a verifiable US listing.
We checked each product on Amazon.com on October 29, 2026, through search results that show a product page, an ASIN and the listing name. We left out any item that showed as “Currently unavailable” at the time. This is a guide built from listings and MUJI’s own product pages; we did not test every item on a trip. Prices change often, so this guide gives no price figures; check the current price on each Amazon.com page.
MenaListings can be fulfilled by MUJI, Amazon or a third-party seller. Before you order, look at the “Ships from / Sold by” line and the current price on the product page.
How the Picks Were Chosen
There are three rules behind this list. First, the product has to have an Amazon.com page with an ASIN that we could confirm through search results. Second, it must not show “Currently unavailable” at the time of checking. Third, if the US version differs from the Japanese one, we say so, and we describe only what the listing or MUJI itself states.
Items that exist only on MUJI’s own US site, and items that we could not find on Amazon.com, are not included. That is why the skincare and travel-size cosmetics from the Japanese guide are missing: the MUJI skincare we found listed in the US came in 200 mL bottles, which do not suit a carry-on (see the liquids section below).
Packing Cases and Organizers (3 Picks)
Messy suitcases come from clothes and small items mixing together. Cases that fix each category in one place cut the time you spend searching and repacking.
MUJI Polyester Gusset Case, Medium
This is the basic building block of a MUJI packing system: a thin polyester case that holds one category of clothing, such as a day of shirts or all your socks. The Amazon.com listing is titled “Medium Polyester Gusset Case by MUJI”.
In MUJI’s Japanese lineup the medium case measures about 26 x 40 x 10 cm (roughly 10.2 x 15.7 x 3.9 in) and weighs about 50 g, and it is not machine washable. The US edition is a newer item, so confirm the dimensions on the listing before you plan your suitcase around them.
MenaPack by category, not by day. When you land, you can pull one case out instead of unpacking the whole bag.
MUJI Polyester Gusset Case, Double Type, Medium
The double type splits the inside into two compartments, which is handy for keeping worn and unworn clothes apart on the way home. It has the same outer size as the single medium case (about 26 x 40 x 10 cm) and weighs about 70 g according to MUJI.
Because the space is divided, each side is smaller than a single case. Folded shirts and underwear fit well; bulky sweaters do not.
MUJI Washable Clothes Case, Large
This case is made from laundry-net material, so you can drop the whole thing, clothes included, into the washing machine. It is flat (about 25 x 48 x 1 cm) and weighs about 70 g.
MUJI says to fill it to about two-thirds of its capacity for washing, and notes that it does not fully block lint. It suits trips where you will use a laundromat or want to dump worn clothes straight into the washer at home.
Pouches, Bottles and Toiletries (4 Picks)
Pouches sort your small items by purpose. The spray bottle in this section is the one item that connects directly to the carry-on liquids rule explained right after it.
MUJI Wrinkled Nylon Wide-Opening Pouch, Medium
The zipper opens wide, so you can see everything in the pouch at once instead of digging. MUJI’s US site sells this pouch in small, medium, large and square sizes; the Amazon.com listing we verified is the medium.
It is a good fit for chargers, cables and a small first-aid kit. Wrinkled nylon is soft and light, which also means it will not hold its shape on its own when it is half empty.
MenaKeep one pouch for electronics and one for toiletries, and you will never reach into the wrong one at security.
MUJI Adjustable Pocket Gadget Pouch, Slim
A slim pouch of about 19 x 10 x 2 cm (7.5 x 3.9 x 0.8 in) whose pocket count can be changed. It is sized for a phone charger, a cable and a power bank, and it slides into the pocket of a carry-on or a personal item.
The slim shape means it stays flat. If you carry a laptop charger or a camera battery, you may want the larger gadget pouch in the same series instead.
MUJI PET Cylinder Spray Bottle, 50 mL
An empty clear PET spray bottle that you fill yourself. At 50 mL (about 1.7 fl oz) it is well under the 3.4 oz limit for carry-on liquids, so it works for face mist, toner or a hair spritz.
Anything over 3.4 oz must go in checked baggage, so confirm the 50 mL capacity on the product page before you buy.
MUJI Polyester Hanging Toiletry Case
Open it up and hang it on a bathroom hook, and the bottles stay upright instead of rolling around a small hotel counter. It measures about 16 x 19 x 6 cm (6.3 x 7.5 x 2.4 in), weighs about 180 g, and is polyester inside and out.
MUJI warns that colors can transfer, so do not leave wet items in it for long. It is also the heaviest item in this guide’s pouch section, which matters if you are close to a weight limit.
MenaA hanging case is the quickest way to make a tiny hotel bathroom workable.
Liquids in Your Carry-On: What the TSA Says
The US Transportation Security Administration (TSA) states the rule on its liquids, aerosols and gels page (checked October 29, 2026):
“Each passenger may carry liquids, gels and aerosols in travel-size containers that are 3.4 ounces or100 milliliters.”
“Each passenger is limited to one quart-size bag of liquids, gels and aerosols.”
(The first quote is reproduced as printed, “or100” [sic].) Source: TSA, Liquids, Aerosols and Gels Rule.
In practice, that means every container in your carry-on must be 3.4 oz (100 mL) or smaller, and all of them have to fit together in one quart-size bag. A 50 mL spray bottle like the one above is under the limit with room to spare. MUJI also sells skincare in 200 mL bottles. A 200 mL bottle is larger than 3.4 oz, so it is a checked-bag item, or you can decant a small amount into a travel-size container. We do not recommend taking a 200 mL bottle in your carry-on, even if it is only partly full.
MenaRules can change. Check the TSA page and your airline’s instructions shortly before you fly, especially for international connections, where other countries’ limits also apply.
Bags and a Suitcase (2 Picks)
Shoes, wet clothes and a pair of extra layers all need somewhere to go. A drawstring bag handles the first two, and a small hard case takes the whole kit if you are traveling light.
MUJI Gusset Mesh Drawstring Bag with Handle, Medium
A mesh drawstring bag with a flat bottom and carry handles. The listing gives about 13 x 5.1 x 12.2 in, which is large enough for a pair of shoes, a swimsuit or a day’s worth of dirty laundry.
Mesh lets air through, so damp items can dry a little on the way. It does not contain water, so put a wet swimsuit in a separate plastic bag first if you do not want the rest of the suitcase to get damp.
MUJI Carry Hard Shell Suitcase, 36 L
The only suitcase in this guide. MUJI’s US site describes the 36 L hard shell as a carry-on size, with a ridged shell and four wheels.
Carry-on size limits differ by airline and by fare, so measure the case, including the wheels, against your airline’s published limits. This card links to the Amazon.com listing titled “MUJI Carry Hard Shell Suitcase 36L”; check the handle type, colors and availability on that page, because the photos on the MUJI US site show a model with an extendable handle.
Comfort on the Plane and in the Hotel (2 Picks)
Long flights are easier with a little support for your neck and something soft on your feet. Both items below pack down small.
MUJI Inflatable Neck Cushion
You blow a few breaths into the valve, and it inflates. MUJI lists it at about 34 x 33 cm (13.4 x 13 in) and about 120 g, with a rayon cover over a polyurethane body, and it folds small when not in use.
The air can slowly leak out, in which case you top it up again. MUJI says to roll the valve opening three or four times to seal it, and not to use the cushion as a seat pad.
MenaIt packs down to almost nothing, so it will not cost you suitcase space.
MUJI Washable Portable Slippers
Soft folding slippers for the plane, the hotel room or a house where you are asked to take your shoes off. MUJI’s US site shows a cotton-blend jersey portable room shoe in this style.
They are light enough to tuck into the corner of a bag. Check the size chart on the listing before you order.
Travel Accessories: Hangers, Laundry and Grooming (6 Picks)
These small items make hotel stays and laundry days easier: somewhere to hang your bag, a hanger, a lint roller, a net for the wash, a mirror and a comb.
MUJI Travel Bag Hanger
A small folding hook that clips onto the edge of a table or counter and holds a bag off the floor. It is useful in cafes, airport lounges and restaurants where floor space is tight.
Look at the weight rating on the listing before hanging a heavy bag from it. A hook this small is meant for a handbag or tote, not a loaded backpack.
MUJI Portable Aluminum Folding Hanger
A hanger that folds to about 25 x 6.2 x 0.8 cm and opens to about 38 cm wide. It weighs about 40 g and is made of aluminum.
MUJI rates it for 2 kg or less, so it is a hanger for shirts and light jackets. A wet wool coat will be too heavy for it.
MUJI Lint Roller for Clothes
A sticky-sheet roller for taking lint and hair off clothes just before you walk into a meeting or a dinner. The listing is for the standard roller, not the compact one, so it takes more room than a travel-size roller would.
If space is tight, MUJI also sells a portable version and refill sheets; look for those if you want something smaller.
MUJI Polyester Double-Sided Laundry Net, Flat, Large
A large flat laundry net for washing delicates and small clothes at home after a trip, or in a hotel sink. It folds flat, so it adds almost nothing to your packing.
This is a plain net without dividers. If you want to wash several categories at once, you can combine it with the washable clothes case above.
MUJI Styrene Tri-Fold Mirror
A three-panel mirror of about 153 x 122 x 12 mm (6.0 x 4.8 x 0.5 in) when folded, with an adjustable stand. It is for the bathroom where the only mirror is small or badly lit, or for checking your profile.
The mirror itself is glass, and MUJI warns that it can break and cause injury if dropped. It weighs about 250 g, and MUJI says not to use it in wet places such as a shower.
MUJI Polypropylene Folding Hair Comb
A comb that measures 21 cm (8.3 in) open and 11.2 cm (4.4 in) folded, and weighs about 10 g. It slides into a pocket or the corner of a pouch.
It is a plain comb. If you want a brush for thick or long hair, you will need something larger.
Packing Checklist by Trip Length
A weekend trip of one or two nights needs the least. Take one medium gusset case for clothes, one pouch for electronics, the hanging toiletry case and the spray bottle. The neck cushion is optional if your flight is short.
For a trip of two to three nights, add the double-type gusset case so you can separate worn from unworn clothes, the folding hanger for a shirt you want to keep wrinkle-free, and the lint roller for the final check before dinner.
On a longer or international trip, add the neck cushion, the room shoes, the washable clothes case and the laundry net, and consider the 36 L hard case as your carry-on. Keep every liquid in a container of 3.4 oz or less, and put them all in one quart-size bag at the top of your bag so you can take it out at security.
MenaDecide the container sizes first, then choose the pouches. It is easier than the other way around.
FAQ
How much liquid can I carry on a US flight?
The TSA says each passenger may carry liquids, gels and aerosols in travel-size containers of 3.4 ounces or 100 milliliters, and each passenger is limited to one quart-size bag. See the TSA quotes above for the exact wording.
Can I buy every MUJI item from the Japanese guide in the US?
No. Many items in the Japanese guide, especially travel-size skincare, earplugs and some pouches, did not appear in the US listings we checked. This guide lists only the 17 products that did.
Are MUJI products on Amazon sold by MUJI?
Not necessarily. Amazon.com listings for MUJI products can be fulfilled by MUJI, by Amazon or by third-party sellers. Check the seller name and the current price on the product page.
Which items can I wash?
The washable clothes case is made of laundry-net material and can go in the washing machine with your clothes. The gusset cases are not machine washable according to MUJI. Check the care label of any other product before washing it.
Summary: Start with a Case, a Pouch and a Bottle
If you only buy a few things, start with one gusset case for clothes, one pouch for electronics and the 50 mL spray bottle for liquids. Those three take care of the most common packing problems: clothes that mix together, cables that tangle, and liquids that do not pass security. Add the neck cushion, the hanging case and the laundry items as your trips get longer.
We verified each Amazon.com listing on October 29, 2026. Stock and price change, so confirm the listing before you order.