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Chamber Sealer Bags

Flat Pouches for
Chamber Sealers

Chamber sealers evacuate the whole chamber — so they use smooth flat pouches, not embossed channel bags. The result is a stronger seal, cleaner look, and lower cost per bag at any volume.

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Size guide

Sizes & Thickness

Chamber bags come in a wide range of sizes. Match the bag size to what you're sealing most often.

6 × 10

Small Portions

Steaks, chicken breasts, fish fillets, single servings. Most common small-batch size for home chamber sealers.

8 × 10

Everyday

Versatile mid-size for roasts, pork chops, and double-stacking smaller items. Most popular size overall.

10 × 13

Large

Whole chickens, racks of ribs, large roasts. Also excellent for sous vide — the flat seal holds cleanly at temperature.

11 × 16

Bulk / Commercial

Game meat, bones, bulk packs. 4 mil for extra puncture resistance in long-term deep freezer storage.

3 Mil

Standard Thickness

Right for most everyday food storage. Cost-effective, holds vacuum well for refrigerator and freezer use.

4 Mil

Heavy Duty

Bones, sharp items, anything going into long-term deep freeze. Worth the extra cost when puncture resistance matters.

Storage tips

Shelf Life with Chamber Bags

Refrigerated

Raw meat: 7–10 days vs. 3–5 days unsealed. Fish: up to 5 days vs. 1–2 days unsealed.

Frozen

Beef and pork: 2–3 years vacuum-sealed vs. 6 months with standard wrap. Prevents freezer burn completely.

Dry Goods

Coffee, nuts, dried fruit: 1–2 years vs. 3–6 months. Pair with oxygen absorbers for long-term pantry storage.

Need a chamber sealer? Chamber bags require a chamber machine. The TC-280F is a solid mid-range commercial option. See TC-280 info →