HURRY! Must Have Travel Item! 48 Pack Polar Bear Cooler Back In Stock, Plus Stacking 50%+10% Off Codes!

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Update, 10/8: The 48 pack is sold out once again.

You can still save on smaller sizes, like the 24 pack, 12 pack, or backpack. The 12 or 24 pack can be used as a carry-on or checked bag, and has the advantage of keeping a smaller amount of food colder, as tightly packed food will stay frozen longer than loose items.

Update, 10/8: The large 48 pack Polar Bear Cooler is now back in stock! This size has sold out the past few times we shared it within a matter of hours

Plus, you can stack 50% off code: 2112

With 10% off code: MOBILE10

While the 2 codes won’t stack in your cart, they will stack together later in the checkout process to drop the price to $98.98 plus shipping.

Update, 7/25: The 48 pack is now sold out. 

Save 50% Off Polar Bear Coolers

Use 50% code: 2112

Choose from Silver, Black, or Navy.

The large 48 pack Polar Bear Cooler normally sells for $219.95.

The 50% off code drops the price to just $109.98.

Shipping for 1 or 2 bags will add about $20-$25, depending on your address.

I LOVE Polar Bear suitcases. As you probably know, I have a bit of a travel addiction. And while I enjoy a trip to Miami every now and then, I don’t dream about flying to Miami. I loved exploring far-flung places like Longyearbyen, Palau, Tasmania, Zimbabwe, Patagonia, the Maldives, the Whitsunday Islands, or Antarctica! As a kosher observant Jew that means I have to bring my own food unless there happens to be a Chabad House with a restaurant at my destination.

On shorter trips, I just freeze food a few days before the trip and the food arrives frozen. But on longer trips, on trips when there can be weather that cancels a flight, or when the connections times are very tight or long I pack my items in a Polar Bear suitcase.

Food that’s been frozen solid beforehand will stay frozen for a few days in a Polar Bear suitcase without any ice. If you add ice packs it will stay frozen for few days longer.

It truly opens up the world for anyone who needs to travel with perishables. The 48 pack is the largest size that they make. The trick to expand it is to fill it up with warm water and let it stand with water in it for half an hour or so. After that, you should be able to fit about 50 pounds of food or about 2 dozen small trays of food in it, depending on how well packaged the food is. For family travel, expect to need a couple of these.

Have you traveled with a Polar Bear cooler?

HT: ~King Lake~, via DDF