Men's Slim Wallets Pop Up Card Holder RFID Blocking Metal Wallet Minimalist Design Holds Up to 11 Cards

Excellent product just as advertised. Thanks, Arizona Don

I've used this wallet for almost 6 months now and have been quite happy with it overall. It's small and is built with utility in mind. I was worried about the lever mechanism worsening over time but it's held up fine (I'll update when/if this ends up breaking or anything). A couple of things quirks: 1) The lever mechanism is a bit inconsistent, it doesn't always evenly fan out the cards. It seems to depend on card placement and the force/speed used to pull down the switch. 2) The pocket on the back side of the wallet stretches out with just one card inserted, to the point now where it's a little loose. I need to keep the card completely pushed in, otherwise I risk it falling out. You wouldn't want to stuff more than one card in it. 3) I keep a bus pass on the outside and it doesn't seem to work for bus pass card reader, though this is likely more the sensitivity of the reader rather than a fault of the wallet. For the price and value, it's tough to beat this wallet.

I've tried the Ridge and the Axwell and both are good examples of well executed engineering. But like all of the "squeeze between two plates" style, it's a pain to get to the right card if it's not the first or last. And even if it's an end card it can be a nuisance to pull it free. By contrast, the VULKIT mechanism extends them with a slope on the edges and holds them gently (but without slippage). It allows easy access to any of your cards. It probably will not work as well if you load it up with 8 to 12 cards but there are three outside pockets for other items to keep from overloading the main mechanism. I have 5 cards in the "stack" - my ID and my most used credit card on the front and back with a secondary ID, another credit card and a debit card in the middle. I have an RFID access card and a secondary debit card on the external front pockets and my medical ID and insurance card in the back outside pocket. It works for me. Two things would make it perfect. The first would be a magnetic closure on the money flap. The second would be a slight redesign to better accommodate US currency (probably not needed if they add the magnetic closure). As it is, it works well and fits perfectly in my pocket...but a magnetic closure would make it feel more secure.

Had this wallet for almost 4 years, best wallet I've ever had. I was riding my motorcycle today and got caught in a suprise hail storm. Ater getting absolutely pelted and soaked it finally gave up. Sort of. I could probably just glue the leather part back on and it would be fine for another four years, the slider still works perfectly and while it's worn, there's still no tears or ripped seams. This thing is durable. Slider still works despite having been dropped in sand, soaked, and abused for years. I'm really hard on everything I own, and this is the first wallet ever to put up with my bs. Even my beat up one will still hold any number of cards securely, even shaking it violently. Just tried it with one card and six cards, still solid. Fairly thin. I've left it in my back pocket and forgot it was there on long drives. Also super light. Holds a lot too, I had 13 cards, maybe 5-6 folded up bills, and the obligatory wad of receipts that were in there so long they weren't legible anymore. Tl;Dr If you are interested enough in the wallet to take the time to read reviews on it, just buy the thing. Solid purchase.

Great wallet. I had the other type where you jam the cards together. Those were also convenient but it does suck to have to pull all cards out to get your out, and the credit card numbers would peel off the coating on the cards they face. This pop-up feature is great, the two slots on the front can be used for RFID cards and they aren't blocked, I use these for my bus card. The ones in the metal case with the pop-up are protected, which is where all the banking cards go. Very minimalist and convenient. Cash/coin storage is a problem, but that isn't the goal of this wallet anyway, though keep that in mind.

First, it’s important to note that my friends have long referred to me and my wallet as Costanza. As in, the massive George Costanza wallet from Seinfeld. I had every receipt, coupon, gift card and piece of identification you could imagine. Even change (coins), which always seemed to baffle people. Why not just wear a purse or, better yet, a fanny pack? Well, after years of abuse, I went on a week-long vacation and just brought a very slim wallet that I usually use for my golf bag. I only took four cards and some cash. I felt naked, but also somewhat liberated. Could I really live and thrive in a world with a wallet that doesn’t have 57 cents in change at all times? The answer was… probably. But I couldn’t do it with a super slim, no-frills wallet, so I set out to find just the right one. I looked at some more expensive options, but was worried I might revolt against the liberation, so I wanted to keep it affordable for now. I was intrigued by the “pop-up” wallets I was seeing, but knew I wanted one with the lever on the side. That really helped narrow it down. I also wanted a flap to unfold for a little extra storage. After days of searching and reading reviews, I landed on this Vulkit. And thank you, Vulkit, I am now liberated! I love this thing. I’ve easily fit six cards in the popper, two in the back pocket and four inside, along with some cash in the front pockets. With all that, it still only measures 1/2 inch in thickness. I’ve also given it the hard shake test to see if the cards in the popper become dislodged, and while an incredibly violent shake does rattle a card loose, I can’t imagine a situation in real life where such a thing would occur. From just regular daily use, everything stays where it should. So, I like the look, feel and functionality of this wallet and would absolutely recommend it for those who already enjoy more minimalist designs, or those like me, who took the leap out of the big wallet bizzarro world.

This is a great design. I gave used it since Spring 2025. I use it a lot: it's well made and still looks like new. However, I'm going to have to stop using it. The edges of the credit cards are getting chewed up. (See photo.) I think the damage is caused by a combination of sliding cards back into the card area edge-on against other cards and by the ejector mechanism. Too bad.

Stop the wallet search – this one is a game-changer! As a seasoned wallet collector (yes, that's a thing), this gem stands out as the best purchase by far. First off, the design is great! It holds just the right amount of cards and even has slots for a few dollar bills – a true minimalist's dream. The compact size is a lifesaver, fitting seamlessly into my bag, pocket, and even the front pocket of my pants without creating a bulky mess. The RFID feature is like having a personal guardian for my data. In a world filled with digital dangers, this wallet gives me peace of mind, knowing my information is safe and sound. It's not just practical; it's stylish too. The sleek, minimalistic package exudes sophistication without sacrificing functionality. To the brilliant mind behind this wallet: Thank you! You've created the holy grail of wallets – storage, security, and style, all wrapped up in one sleek package. If I could give it six stars, I would. Bravo! 👏🌟💼