Step off the sleeper at Euston just after 7am with a 60-litre rucksack and London suddenly feels a lot less walkable. Check-in is hours away, the day is yours, and nobody wants to tour the British Museum carrying a week’s worth of kit. The same gap opens in reverse: out of the hotel by 10am, but the train north doesn’t board until ltate evening.
Euston is the gateway to the West Coast Main Line, with services to Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow and the Lake District, and it sits less than a ten-minute walk from King’s Cross and St Pancras International, so it’s an easy place to drop a bag, whether that’s a short wait before a sleeper service or a full day’s sightseeing after an early arrival.
One thing to know upfront: Euston has no self-service lockers. The only on-site option is a staffed left-luggage desk. Around it, you’ll find a cluster of app-based services that use nearby shops, hotels and cafés. Prices, opening hours and the way you’re charged vary a fair bit between them, so it’s worth knowing the differences before you book.
This guide lists seven real, currently operating options for storing luggage at or near Euston, with prices, hours, proximity and what each one is best for. All prices are in £ GBP and were checked in June 2026. Rates change and often vary by individual location, so treat them as starting points and confirm when you book.
Prices side by side
Stasher
- Price: From £1.49 per bag per day (flat 24-hour rate)
- Hours: 24/7 and late opening at many partner locations
- Location: Multiple vetted partners (shops and hotels) within a short walk of Euston Station and the Euston Road corridor
- Best for: A fixed price known at booking, flexible hours, and a guarantee bundled in
Stasher works through vetted local partners rather than a single fixed counter: hotels (Premier Inn among them), shops and convenience stores, several of them along Euston Road with late or round-the-clock opening. That matters at Euston, where the official desk closes around 11pm, sleeper services board late in the evening, and a delayed train can easily land after closing.
The pricing is the other difference. You pay one flat price per bag for a 24-hour window, agreed when you book, so a long day out doesn’t cost more than a short one. Handover is checked against photo ID with a numbered tag, every booking carries a £10,000 per-bag guarantee at no extra cost, and cancellation is free before drop-off. There’s no surcharge for size or weight either, so a ski bag headed for the Glasgow sleeper goes at the same rate as a rucksack. On headline price, Stasher sits close to Radical and Bounce; the case for it is the fixed total, the bundled guarantee and the late hours, backed by support staffed by people around the clock.
Bounce
- Price: From around £1.95 per bag per day before the service fee added per bag at checkout
- Hours: Varies by partner; many shops open daytime to evening
- Location: A large network of partner shops around Euston and across central London
- Best for: The widest choice of nearby drop-off points
Bounce runs a dense network of partner shops near Euston and across the capital, so there’s usually a pin within a few minutes’ walk. It charges per rolling 24 hours from your booking time rather than by calendar day, which helps if you arrive late and collect the next afternoon. The per-bag service fee added at checkout is also what activates the booking’s protection (up to £10,000), so the real total runs above the headline rate; check the final figure before you pay. And read the per-location hours: many partners are ordinary shops that close in the evening.
Radical Storage
- Price: From around £1.90 per bag per day; many central partners price closer to £3.90–£5
- Hours: Varies by partner (“Angel” host); typically shop hours, some longer
- Location: Partner businesses near Euston Station and throughout central London
- Best for: Extensive neighborhood coverage with independent local shops
Radical Storage uses a network of partner hosts it calls “Angels”, several within walking distance of Euston. Its model is a single flat daily rate whatever the size or weight of the bag, which makes it a sensible pick for big or awkward items and less of a bargain for a small daypack. Two things to check before booking. Cover (up to around €3,000) is sold as a small add-on at checkout rather than bundled into the rate. And billing runs per day rather than per rolling 24 hours at many hosts, so travellers report overnight holds being charged as two days; confirm how your dates are counted if your stash crosses midnight.
LuggageHero
- Price: From £1.49 an hour up to a daily cap of about £4.90, with a one-off fee of around £1.99 per bag
- Hours: Varies by partner shop
- Location: Partner shops near Euston and across central London
- Best for: Short stops where you genuinely only need a couple of hours
LuggageHero is the hourly option, and for a one- or two-hour gap between trains, it can come in under everyone else. Each booking includes a guarantee of up to around £500, with paid cover beyond that, and the one-time service fee applies per bag. The thing to watch is drift: a quick errand that turns into most of a day pushes the hourly charge up toward the cap, at which point a flat-rate provider would have been simpler. Decide how long you’ll really be gone before picking the meter.
NannyBag
- Price: From around £2.50 per bag per day at the cheapest partners
- Hours: Varies by partner shop
- Location: Several partner locations near Euston Station
- Best for: A budget flat-rate backup near the station
Nannybag is another app-based service with partner shops near Euston, charging a flat daily rate per bag with cover included on each booking. Coverage near Euston is decent, though thinner than Bounce’s, so check availability at peak times. The listed price is per bag, and opening hours follow the host shop.
Excess Baggage Company (official station left luggage)
- Price: From around £12.50 per item for the first 24 hours, then about £7.50 per additional 24 hours (short stays from around £7.50)
- Hours: Daily, roughly 07:00–23:00
- Location: Inside Euston Station, at the top of the ramp leading to platforms 16–18
- Best for: A staffed desk physically inside the station
This is the only storage option actually within Euston Station: a staffed left-luggage desk run by the Excess Baggage Company, with CCTV monitoring. There are no self-service lockers at Euston. The appeal is walking straight off your train to a counter, no apps and no detour. The trade-offs are price and hours. Per item, it costs notably more than the app-based services, especially across a full day or several bags, and the fixed times mean it’s closed overnight. If your train arrives late, the nearby app partners are usually the practical choice. Confirm current rates and times with the operator before relying on it.
Eelway
- Price: From around £10 per bag per day
- Hours: Varies; bookings made online in advance
- Location: Pickup and drop-off points near Euston, plus door-to-door collection options
- Best for: Having bags collected and delivered rather than carrying them
Eelway is a slightly different proposition. Alongside standard storage, it offers luggage collection and delivery, so in some cases you can have bags picked up and dropped at your hotel, the station or the airport rather than hauling them yourself. That convenience costs more than the pure storage apps, and it earns its keep when you’re moving across the city. For a simple drop-and-collect at the same spot near Euston, the cheaper flat-rate options above will usually serve you better.
Before you drop your bags at Euston
The single most important thing to know about Euston is that there are no lockers. The only in-station option is the staffed Excess Baggage desk near platforms 16–18, open roughly 07:00 to 23:00. If you want to hand your bag to someone behind a counter inside the terminal, that works well for daytime storage.
For most travellers, the app-based services dotted around Euston Road and the surrounding streets are cheaper and open longer. Euston, King’s Cross and St Pancras International all sit within about a ten-minute walk of one another, so you can store near whichever station suits you and collect at another. That’s handy if you’re connecting from a West Coast Main Line train to a Eurostar departure. A few practical pointers:
- Book ahead on busy days. During summer, festival weekends and big events, nearby partners fill up. Reserving online locks in the price and guarantees a spot.
- Check the individual location’s hours. Most app-based partners are shops or hotels, so opening times vary. If your train is late, filter for 24/7 or late-night locations; Stasher and some others flag these.
- Mind how you’re charged. Hourly pricing suits a quick stop but climbs over a long day. Flat-rate providers give you one predictable figure for the full 24 hours.
- Watch for add-on lines at checkout, especially with kit. Some services add a service or protection fee on top of the headline rate, and some price by bag size. A 60-litre rucksack, a board bag or a bike bag stores as one bag at flat-rate providers with no size or weight surcharge; mention bulky items when booking so the host can plan the space.
- Keep valuables and travel documents on you. Whichever service you use, don’t store passports, medication or anything you can’t replace.
Last updated: June 2026. Prices and opening hours change and vary by individual location. Always confirm the current rate and times when you book.
Frequently asked questions
Are there lockers at Euston Station?
No. Euston has no self-service lockers. The only in-station option is the staffed Excess Baggage Company left-luggage desk near platforms 16–18. For a locker-style experience, use one of the nearby app-based services or check the other central London stations.
How does storing a bag near Euston actually work?
With the app services, you book online, pick a nearby partner (a shop or hotel), and drop your bag during its opening hours. Staff log and tag it, you get a confirmation, and you show it again at collection. With Stasher, for instance, the handover is checked against photo ID, the 24-hour price is fixed when you book, and a £10,000 per-bag guarantee comes with every booking. The station desk works the old-fashioned way: walk up, hand over, pay per item.
How much does it cost to store a bag at Euston?
It depends on the provider and how long you need. App-based services start from around £1.49 per bag per day, or per hour with hourly providers. The staffed desk inside the station starts from around £12.50 per item for the first 24 hours. For a full day with a single bag, the app-based flat-rate options are usually better value.
Is storing luggage near Euston secure?
Generally, yes. The staffed station desk uses CCTV monitoring. The reputable app-based platforms vet their partner locations, use tagged handovers, and attach a guarantee against loss or damage to each booking; check the amount, as it varies by provider. Keep valuables, documents and medication with you rather than in stored bags.
Can I store a big rucksack, skis or a bike bag?
Usually though, policies differ. Stasher applies no size or weight surcharge, and Radical Storage charges its one flat rate whatever the bag, so both suit walking kit, board bags and bike bags. Hourly and station options may price by size or struggle with awkward shapes, so confirm before you arrive with anything unusual.
What’s the difference between hourly and flat-daily pricing?
Hourly providers like LuggageHero charge per hour up to a daily cap, which is cheapest for stops of an hour or two. Flat-daily providers like Stasher, Radical Storage and Nannybag charge one fixed price per bag for the day, so the total doesn’t grow if your plans stretch. Pick hourly for quick stops, flat-daily for a full day or more.
