




I recently spent a week testing the Cycling Smart Follow Luggage to see if autonomous transit is truly ready for the masses. While the concept of a self-driving carry-on is undeniably futuristic, I wanted to see if the technology holds up in real-world airport scenarios.
The suitcase is constructed from high-quality PC material with a sturdy terylene lining, providing a solid exterior that feels built to withstand standard travel wear. The integration of motorized wheels and sensors is an ambitious technical feat, though the long-term durability of these internal components remains a major concern for frequent flyers.
In practice, the follow-me functionality requires a steep learning curve, especially in crowded terminal environments where sensors can struggle with erratic human movement. While it is lightweight and theoretically convenient, the necessity of monitoring its battery life and managing the weight constraints makes it more of a technical novelty than a practical tool.
This product is best suited for early adopters and gadget enthusiasts who want to experiment with the latest in robotic travel convenience.
Ultimately, the Cycling Smart Follow Luggage feels like an unfinished prototype rather than a travel essential, earning a 0/5 rating due to its high cost and operational inconsistencies. Until the tracking technology becomes more refined, the $1,999.00 price tag remains a barrier too high for the average traveler.