A frame-mounted repair bag with a tire pump, glueless patches and a set of tools, in a reflective IPX4 case that straps to the frame with nylon hook-and-loop. $24.89.
It is the only all-in-one on this page, and the least specified anywhere on this shelf
Five bullets, and not one number among them. No patch count, no pump length, no pressure the pump reaches, no tool list, no weight, no dimensions. The nearest thing to a specification is “IPX4” and “reflective”.
For comparison, every other item in this group publishes at least a count: 24 patches, 10 plugs, 8 plugs, 6 patches, 5 plugs, 3 levers.
So judge this one on what it is rather than on what it claims: a bag that keeps a pump, patches and tools on the frame instead of in a drawer.
IPX4 is a real rating and the right one
Splash resistance from any direction. On a bag strapped to a down tube, through road spray, that is the property that matters — not immersion, which a bike bag never sees.
Publishing an ingress code at all is unusual on this shelf. It is the one hard fact on the listing.
Reflective, and attached rather than carried
“You can use a nylon velcro to cling tightly to the bicycle frame and ride with you wherever you want, without losing it.”
Two useful consequences. A bag on the frame is a bag you have when you need it, which is the recurring failure of a saddlebag that lives on a shelf. And a reflective panel on a frame bag adds side visibility — the same argument the reflective-sidewall tires on this site make.
Glueless patches, which places it on this shelf’s rule
The tag on this page: self-adhesive is quick, vulcanizing is permanent. Glueless means self-adhesive, so this is the quick side — like the Slime SKABS on this page, which cost $4.29 and publish their patch size and count.
How many patches are in this bag, and how big they are, the listing does not say.
And the rest of the copy is about itself
“All accessory better than other similar products — compared to the repair function or the quality of accessories.” “We agree with all your views and fulfill commitments.”
Those are the third and fifth bullets. There is no information in either.
What is not published
No patch count or size, no pump dimensions or maximum pressure, no tool list, no weight, no bag dimensions, no valve compatibility — and that last one matters most. A bicycle pump is Presta, Schrader or both, and a pump that does not fit your valve is a pump you cannot use. The mini pumps and CO2 shelf on this site exists because of that question, and this listing does not answer it.
At $24.89 this is the price of the Lezyne plug kit and more than the XIAOCUNCN kit, the SKABS and the UYIii levers put together — which, taken together, publish every figure this does not.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $25 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text are dated readings and can differ from the live price in the buy box.
The questions riders ask
Does the pump fit my valve?
The listing does not say, and it is the first thing to settle. A bicycle pump head is Presta, Schrader, or switchable between them, and a pump that does not fit is dead weight on the frame. Most road and gravel rims are Presta; most hybrids and children’s bikes are Schrader. Ask the seller before ordering — the mini pumps and CO2 page on this site exists largely because of this question.
How many patches are in it?
Not published, nor what size they are. That is the pattern on this listing: no counts anywhere, where every other item in this group gives one. The patches are described as glueless, so they are the quick self-adhesive kind — for a known count and a stated size, the Slime SKABS on this page give six one-inch patches and a scuffer for $4.29.
Is it worth $24.89?
It buys convenience rather than specification: one purchase, mounted on the bike, splash-rated and reflective. For the same money you could have the XIAOCUNCN vulcanizing kit, the Slime SKABS and the UYIii levers together — twenty-four permanent patches, six quick ones, two metal levers and three plastic ones, every count and size published, and a pump bought separately to a valve you have checked.
Who buys this one, among tire repair kits
A bike that should carry its own repair kit permanently, for a buyer who will ask the seller first
If this is not it: the rest of the tire repair kits
At $25, it sits +152 % against the $10 median of the 9 models in this category published here.
The recorded price, among tire repair kits
Details checked on October 31, 2026.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for tire repair kits and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
