BEVLEDGE The US Patented- Airplane Window Organization Station -One of The Hottest New Travel Accessories. [Seen on The Today Show & GMA] Makes The Perfect Holiday Present. w/Luggage tag & Micro-Bag

The BEVLEDGE Airplane Window Organization Station is honestly one of the smartest travel accessories I’ve ever used. The storage capacity is impressive — it easily held my drink, phone, snacks, earbuds, and even a small tablet without feeling crowded. Everything remained secure and in the right place throughout the flight. The functionality is top-tier. It sets up quickly, fits perfectly into the airplane window, and feels sturdy. No more awkward balancing or clutter on the tray table. For the value, this is an absolute win — it replaces multiple travel accessories in one simple, well-designed product. If you want a more comfortable, organized, and stress-free flying experience, this is a must-have. I won’t travel without it again!

Let’s talk about the BEVLEDGE - Airplane Window Organization Station, the miracle product that has turned my flights from chaotic messes into organized adventures! Seriously, if this little beauty were a person, I’d take it out for dinner and propose on the spot. It’s like the Marie Kondo of airplane accessories—decluttering my life one turbulent flight at a time! Picture this: you’re on a flight, crammed between two snoring giants, and your snacks, phone, and that awkward neck pillow are all fighting for real estate on the tiny window ledge. Enter the BEVLEDGE, swooping in like a superhero ready to save the day! This nifty contraption hooks onto the window and instantly transforms your flying space into a first-class lounge. I’m pretty sure I heard angels sing the first time I set it up. The best part? It has enough pockets to store snacks, drinks, and even a small family of mice if you’re desperate. I mean, why not? Now I can have my trail mix, soda, and phone all within arm’s reach, and I don’t have to worry about doing the awkward “lean-and-reach” dance while trying to grab my snacks from the abyss of my backpack. My fellow passengers might think I’m a magician—pulling snacks out of thin air like I’m performing a flight-related sleight of hand! And let’s talk about the sturdiness! I’m not saying it’s as unshakeable as my Aunt Karen during Thanksgiving dinner, but it definitely holds its ground. No more spilled drinks or flying snacks when the turbulence hits. It’s like having a personal butler for all my airborne needs, ensuring that everything stays in its place—even when Mother Nature decides to throw a tantrum. Now, if only the BEVLEDGE could also make the plane faster, avoid crying babies, and provide free upgrades to first class, we’d be in business! But for now, it’s my go-to travel companion that has officially upgraded my in-flight experience. If you’re tired of living in a cluttered cabin space during flights, grab yourself a BEVLEDGE. Just be prepared for your fellow travelers to ask where you got it—because your organized paradise is about to become the envy of the aisle!

With to small kids and not enough space on the plane this works awesome! Love this and recommend it! Great quality, price and fits perfectly in the window shaft! From a frequent traveler I recommend is you need the extra space! Also super light weight and can easily be stored!

Wish I had done my research on this brilliant idea before I bought it. To be fair- it’s well made and functions as advertised- I love it. However, FAA regulations forbid “attaching anything to or altering the fuselage” of the plane. How this product does that I’m unclear about, but you do not want to get into a semantic argument with a flight attendant about this mid air…if you do you’re gonna get booted at the next stop, fined or even banned if you make a big deal about it. I understand that Bevledge’s website says it’s not illegal, but this comes down to a matter of interpretation. Yes, FAA policy isn’t extremely detailed about what constitutes “altering the fuselage”…and this goes in a window slot…but consumers should take Bevledge’s assertion that “it’s legal” to mean, instead, “well, it’s not NOT legal”. I think as these become more ubiquitous FAs will be ordered to start cracking down on them hard. Airlines side step FAA rules in a ton of other, significantly worse/more dangerous ways, so why this is putting a load in their diaper is hard to say. If I had to wager a guess, I’d say it’s because they’re mad they didn’t think of it first and think to charge you $15 to rent one on every flight. Watch for your airline to make these available within 5 years, only available to buy on planes and costing $40 each. Why Bevledge didn’t consult with the FAA during development and seek FAA approval prior to release is a mystery to me…but here we are. Enjoy using this on the train, I guess???

I recently (April 2024) used the Bevledge for international flights to and from Italy. My travel involved domestic layovers, so 4 flights in total. I was only able to use the Bevledge on 1 of my 4 flights. On the first flight, I did not have a window seat. On the second flight (8hrs) I was able to use the Bevledge and it worked great. Be advised that the Bevledge will bend if you are too forceful in positioning it in the window. The Bevledge was able to hold cans, cups, and bottles. The Bevledge provided me a place to sit my drinks and not have to hold on to them or pack them in my bag during standing breaks. The Bevledge doesn't work on every plane and thus on my long-haul flight back from Italy, the plane did not have windows allowing for Bevledge placement. On the fourth flight, I did not have a window seat and was, therefore, unable to use it. The Bevledge stored nicely flat at the bottom of my backpack. I am happy with my purchase and will travel with it in the future, as it doesn't take up any additional space and I did like using it when able.

Ever find something that you didn't think you needed and then you tried it? Well this might just be it. I fly quite a bit for work, and when you have those teeny weeny seats, the tray table being down just makes for a more uncomfortable journey and trying to steady your drinks on the tray table is a pain. Also the little seat pockets quite frequently have a hole in the bottom, and the mesh doesn't keep anything in. When I saw this I thought it was a little bit pricy, but worth a try - and I am now a convert. Definitely worth the money for those of us who want just a little more ease when we fly. I didn't use it fully, just for a drink and I did put my phone in the central slot (but I needed to take it out to take the photo). I'm really impressed and I think on a long-haul flight and if you get the window seat, then this will be perfect to keep your bits and bobs handy, without having to stuff the seat pocket and bash your legs on the water bottle that you have crammed into it (we've all been there haven't we). 100% recommend, and I kind of wish that the airlines would give these to passengers as part of their journey.

El producto llegó en PERFECTO estado. Esto lo quiero dejar claro, pero a la primera de cambio que lo voy a utilizar se rompe. Por otro lado comentar que NO encaja en todas las ventanillas de los aviones (en 15 dias cogí 7 aviones) por lo que a mi parecer no es nada útil.

Love this little gadget! Even flight attendants have commented they’ve never seen them before. Only drawback is on long haul flights, you can’t completely close the window, which makes it difficult to use to hold my glasses while I sleep. Not sure how to solve that problem, but love the product!

This is every well made- be careful as it does not fit all airplane windows

I wasn't sure what to expect when I ordered this but was willing to give it a go, particularly on short haul flights with limited legroom where it's like playing Twister to manoeuvre your body past your tray table and fellow passengers if you need to use the bathroom... I've used on BA (Boeing777) and easyJet (Airbus 318 and A320) this summer with no issues at all. I've had only positive comments from the airline staff too. It doesn't damage the window at all, it literally slots into the window blind slot (obviously you can't have the window blind down too!) and I'm not sure what the emergency issue is (I mean, if the windows are designed as an escape route, they've not been designed very well!) All in all, it's a little extra gadget to make your flight a little more comfortable, so well worth the money in my view.