ENHANCE Portable Miniature Figure Storage & Carrying Case - 4 Foam Layers fits 108 Infantry Minis & Pick & Pluck for Large Figures Review (2026)

Who this case is sized for

This case suits a player whose collection is mostly standard infantry on 25mm to 28mm bases, since the manufacturer's listing describes three of the four foam trays as fixed slots holding 36 models each for a total of 108 infantry figures. The fourth tray is a customizable pick and pluck layer meant for larger figures with unusual shapes, such as characters, small vehicles or monsters that will not fit the uniform slots. A player whose army leans heavily toward oversized centerpiece models rather than rank and file infantry will find the three fixed trays less useful and should look at a case built entirely around pluck foam instead.

Case size, slots and included extras

According to the manufacturer, the case measures 15 by 12 by 7 inches on the outside with roughly 13 by 11 by 7 inches of usable interior space, and each of the 108 fixed infantry slots measures about 1.97 by 0.98 by 0.98 inches. A book sleeve on the front holds a rulebook, army list or reference sheet, and two additional accessory pockets are sized for a tape measure, dice, pencils or area of effect templates, so the accessories a player needs at the table travel in the same bag as the models rather than a separate pouch. This bundling is a practical touch that plain foam trays without a bag do not offer.

Handling the bag and its foam over time

The exterior is described as a rugged nylon fabric with padded interior walls meant to absorb drops and impacts, and the base carries a water resistant lining so the bag can sit on a damp floor or table without soaking through to the foam inside. Like most pre-cut foam, the fixed infantry slots are sized for standard round bases and may not accommodate models mounted on larger oval or square bases without trimming or using the pick and pluck tray instead. Foam in the pluck layer, as with any pluck foam, wears down with repeated pulling of chunks and reinsertion of models, so gentle handling during setup and teardown extends its life.

How it compares with other portable cases

Against rivals in the site's miniature carrying case guide, this model sits close in score to the oTTRPGo wheeled magnetic case and Guardian backpack, but takes a different approach by combining fixed foam slots with one flexible pluck layer rather than going all-wheels or all-pluck. The CASEMATIX 144-slot case above it in rank offers more raw capacity through four impact-absorbing trays, while this case's 108 slot count plus one pluck layer suits a smaller, more infantry-focused army better than either the CASEMATIX or the oversized oTTRPGo case, and its compact size makes it easier to fit in a regular bag or car trunk.

Verdict and when to size up

Buy this case if your army is mostly standard infantry with a few larger centerpiece models, and you want your reference materials and table accessories bundled into the same bag. It earns a strong value score because the book sleeve and accessory pockets add real utility beyond just foam storage. Choose a larger case instead if your collection exceeds 108 infantry models or leans heavily toward oversized figures, since the single pick and pluck tray here is not enough space for an army built mostly around large or unusually based models.

Frequently asked questions