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Who we are

Holdfile is a small editorial site about one decision: what goes in the hold, and what stays with you.

Why “Holdfile”

Before a long trip, careful travellers keep a file: a list of what is in the case, a few dated photos, the receipts for the expensive things and the number of the tracker tucked into the lining. That is a hold file. The site is named after it, and the pages here are meant to help you build a good one.

The address is eliroa.com. The name on the masthead is Holdfile, and the legal publisher is TwoTwoSix Pty Ltd.

Who publishes it

Holdfile is published by TwoTwoSix Pty Ltd, an Australian proprietary company (ABN 42 608 482 506) whose business is digital marketing and web publishing. The registration details, the business address and a link to the public register are on the company register page. You can reach the team at info@eliroa.com or on 0450 531 497.

How a page is put together

  1. Rule first, product second. A page starts from what an airline, insurer or regulator has published, and only then mentions anything you can buy.
  2. Every figure names its document. The edition or date is given where the publisher gives one, and the source list at the bottom of the page links to it.
  3. Limits are shown next to claims. If a tracker, a policy or a rule has an obvious catch, the catch goes in the same section.
  4. Prices are a guide. They carry the word “about”, because the seller’s listing is the only place the current price is certain.

How the site earns money

The link to Amazon Australia is an affiliate link. If a reader buys after following it, Holdfile earns a commission at no extra cost to the reader. The link is labelled as advertising and opens the seller’s own page. It does not change what we write about a product’s limits: the pages say plainly that an AirTag needs an iPhone or iPad and that a tracker insures nothing inside the bag.

What Holdfile is not

It is not an airline, an airport, an insurer, a bank or a claims service. It cannot trace a bag, settle a claim or give personal insurance or financial advice. If a bag is missing, go to your airline’s baggage service first. For advice on cash or valuables, ask your insurer or your bank.

Corrections

Airline conditions and insurance wording change. If something here is out of date or wrong, write to info@eliroa.com with the page and the line, and we will check it against the source.