Pricing
Locker Prices at Tokyo Station
Prices are per day. Most lockers accept IC cards and credit cards.
| Size | Fits | Price/day |
|---|---|---|
| 🧳 L (Large) | Large suitcase | ¥900 |
| 🎒 M (Medium) | Cabin bag / big backpack | ¥700 |
| 👜 S (Small) | Small bag / shopping bag | ¥300 |
Tips
How to Use Tokyo Station Lockers
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Lockers full? Go deeper. — Ground-floor lockers near the gates fill up first. In our tracking (since September 2026), large lockers on B4F by the Sobu Line platforms had space in every weekend midday check, and the Keiyo Line lockers on B2F–B3F in about 4 out of 5 — while most 1F lockers had space less than a quarter of the time. Both areas are inside the ticket gates, so you need a ticket or an IC card tap to reach them — and the Keiyo Line is a long walk (about 10 minutes) from the main concourse, so allow extra time.
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Marunouchi vs Yaesu — The Marunouchi side faces the Imperial Palace; the Yaesu side connects to the highway bus terminal and has more lockers in total. But more lockers does not mean more free lockers: on weekends the ground-floor lockers on both sides are usually the first to fill, so head underground instead (see the tip above).
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Shinkansen passengers — If you're catching a Shinkansen, store bags on the Shinkansen concourse side for easiest access. These lockers are inside the Shinkansen gates.
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Most lockers accept Suica, PASMO, credit cards, and QR payment (PayPay, etc.).
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Lockers are available during station operating hours (approx. 05:00–01:00). Overnight storage incurs an additional daily fee.
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If lockers are full, nearby Bounce partner storage offers flexible same-day options just outside the station — particularly useful before or after Shinkansen travel.