Fluf Flip Snack Bag - Sandwich Size

Zero waste alternative to disposable single use bags.

Hook & loop (Velcro®) closure for littler hands.

Ideal for school, work, hiking or picnics. 

Tested, food-safe RPET lining - BPA, phthalates and lead free.

Roomy interior - space for a sandwich, bagel, or even 6 limes!

Fun design - choose between a variety of designs.

Easy to clean.

Sustainably made with organic + recycled materials. 

Ethically designed in Canada and handmade in India.

Browse more Back to School and Work items here.

18 x 19 cm

Bag: 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton Lining: 100% RPET (recycled PET | water bottles)

Fluf bags are designed to look and smell great. Here’s how to care for your new bag:

- For fast clean: rinse the quick-dry, water-resistant lining
- For full clean: throw the whole bag in the washing machine
- Tumble dry low, or air dry with the bag open to allow air-flow

Any washing tips to keep my bag looking its best?

Our inks and dyes are all water-based, and low-impact, so they are safer for you and our planet than their chemical alternatives. There will be some natural fading over time. Washing inside out with a gentle detergent can help to minimize fading.

Air dry or tumble dry low? Either one is good. The important thing is to make sure your bag gets completely dry. Any fabric will start to develop mold quite quickly if left damp (ie. balled up in a backpack, or in a basement with moisture for more than 24-48 hours). The best way to make sure your bag gets completely dry is to dry it in the sunlight, in a dry area, or in the dryer on a low setting.

When a garment or textile can no longer be worn, mended, swapped, gifted, donated or upcycled, please contact your Council to find the nearest textile recycling scheme.

India

At Fluf, they make lunch bags, snack bags, and other bags – simple, useful bags that look good, and feel good to use. They’re sustainable, always machine washable, and designed to make your life easier.

Fluf promises that 'all Fluf products respect the people who make them, the people who use them, and the planet we all share.'