Men Wallet With Easy Accese to Coins
Who should get this
If you carry a wallet in your pants, consider a slim wallet (either bifold or card holder) over a more traditional thick one. A slim wallet makes your silhouette look less lumpy and bulky, regardless if you tuck it in your front pocket or back pocket. Typically, these slim wallets are marketed as wallets for men (non-slim wallets are usually "women's wallets" that are larger and have a coin pouch that gives them extra bulk), but anyone can use them. If you carry eight cards or fewer, plus some cash, and would like to fit your wallet in a pocket rather than a fanny pack, a messenger bag, or a handbag, try one of these.
If, however, you carry a lot of change, business cards (which can bend from being sat on all day), or family photos, you may want to consider a bulkier zippered or envelope-style wallet that's meant to live in another bag.
The best slim bifold wallets
A classic leather bifold: Leatherology Thin Bifold Wallet
Our pick
Get this if: You want a traditional leather bifold that looks and feels more expensive than it actually is.
Why it's great: The Leatherology Thin Bifold Wallet is the platonic ideal of the leather wallet. It doesn't have any gimmicks such as technically advanced materials or innovative pockets—it's basically what older generations might think of when they hear "slim leather wallet." It has a low profile (a little less than ¾ inch when filled with six cards), it's made of extremely supple full-grain leather (which has been processed less and is higher quality than cheaper, corrected-grain leathers), and it's devoid of any logos beyond the debossed Leatherology name on the interior.
Unlike with some of the other leather wallets we tested, the leather on this wallet smelled distinctly of leather, rather than having a chemical odor that took a few days to off-gas. The wallet felt pliable straight from the box. The stitching along the outside edges was tight and precise, especially compared with the widely spaced and somewhat amateurish stitches we saw on wallets from Phil's Wallets and Thirteen50. Beyond its appearance, though, the wallet is just a simple pleasure to use. Cards slide in and out with ease, but the slots aren't so wide you'd worry that they'd slip out. You could easily fit eight cards in the Leatherology wallet (six in the slots, plus two in the extra interior pockets). We were worried the black wallet would look boring, but the texture on the leather made it aesthetically pleasing even in such a neutral color. Leatherology also offers a personalized monogram option for up to four characters (in any of three sizes, two fonts, and four colors) on either the exterior or interior of the wallet. (We didn't try it, though.)
Flaws but not dealbreakers: Simplicity is the Leatherology's greatest strength. It has almost no distinguishing factors, to the point that if you were to lose it and someone were to ask you to identify any specific details, you might have difficulty coming up with any. (Hopefully you'll have scuffed it by then.)
Dimensions: 3.25 by 4.125 inches
Thickness when filled with six cards and two bills: 0.71 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): eight
Material: leather
Colors: black onyx, cognac, brown, charcoal; premium versions come in ebony, espresso, whiskey, black oil, mahogany, and dark caramel
Warranty: one year
A waterproof non-leather bifold: Slimfold Micro Soft Shell Wallet
Our pick
Get this if: You want a barely-there wallet with superb functionality and totally stripped-down looks.
Why it's great: The Slimfold Micro Soft Shell Wallet doesn't look like much, but it's one of the most innovative wallets we came across. Made of a waterproof soft-shell material from the Gore company (the brand behind Gore-Tex), the wallet's fabric is almost as thin as a piece of paper, only it's durable and stretchy. Originally a Kickstarter-backed project, the wallet sports three card sleeves—one is a clear plastic display for your ID in addition to two other cards, while the two extra sleeves hold up to two cards each. The wallet also has two additional hidden pockets behind the cash sleeve, which in our testing could comfortably hold up to three cards each (you're likely to keep your less often used cards here, as they're not nearly as accessible).Though Slimfold claims the wallet holds up to 10 cards, in our testing it handily accommodated 13 without becoming uncomfortably snug.
The wallet really takes shape once it's full. Unlike other wallets, which force cards to accommodate their design, the Slimfold feels designed around its contents. It doesn't appear to be much more than a rectangular piece of fabric until you stuff it with things, at which point it takes almost the exact shape of a stack of credit cards, only covered in micro shell fabric. It's the next slimmest thing to stuffing cash and cards in your pocket, organized into a strong piece of material. Although we aren't ordinarily concerned about getting our wallet wet, we tested Slimfold's claim that the material is waterproof by spilling some water on it; the water did indeed bead on top and leave the interior dry. We also love the extremely generous five-year warranty.
The Slimfold Micro Soft Shell is available both with and without RFID protection, an extra feature which is meant to help protect your wallet from being "skimmed" by hackers. We don't think RFID offers any substantive safety or improvements over going without, but for $3 more, it won't cause you any harm if you opt to have it.
Flaws but not dealbreakers: The design is extremely basic. That might be a nonissue for most people, but if you're interested in more colors or patterns, the Micro Soft Shell Wallet doesn't offer much of a selection. You can go with a black wallet and a different stitching color (gray, orange, or red), or choose a gray or navy wallet instead of black. Though the Slimfold is an extremely well-designed and high-quality wallet, it doesn't read as expensive, the way some of the other wallets on this list look more expensive than they are. Compared with other wallets that offer beautiful stitching, individual card slots, or eye-catching prints, the Slimfold, from a purely aesthetic perspective, appears to be just a stretchy black rectangle. It arguably is more expensive than it looks, but we'd argue it's completely worth the price at $45 (especially considering that a Tyvek wallet costs about half as much but would deteriorate in half the time).
Dimensions: 2.875 by 4 inches
Thickness when filled with six cards and two bills: 0.55 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): three
Material: soft-shell polyester
Colors: black, black/gray, black/orange, black/red, gray/orange, navy/orange
Warranty: five years
Best minimalist wallet for your front pocket: Dun Wallet
Also great
Dun Wallet
An extremely minimalist leather wallet
If you're looking for something less traditional, the Dun Wallet is truly thinner than any other bifold we found, though the lack of a traditional bill compartment may take getting used to.
Buying Options
$60* from Dun
*At the time of publishing, the price was $70 .
Get this if: You consider thinness to be the most important thing about your wallet, and you carry almost no cash.
Why it's great: The Dun Wallet is billed as the world's thinnest wallet; though we're not able to verify that claim, it certainly is the thinnest wallet that we tested. The whole wallet is marginally thicker than half an inch when full, and basically isn't much more than an elegant slice of rectangular leather folded in half with card slots. Unlike traditional bifolds, it lacks a cash sleeve, so it has no extra layer of leather—there's just a triangular piece of leather overlaying the card slot that you're meant to slide your bills through. It'll fit more cash than a card holder, though it takes getting used to.
The slots are also stretchy enough to accommodate whatever cards you carry. The wallet has only four of these card slots, but we were able to slide two cards into each slot with no problem. The slot openings are on the short edge of the wallet, with ample spacing between so that, unlike with other wallets bearing more tightly spaced slots, you can slide the cards out with your thumb rather than having to wedge your finger between the card and the one behind (and possibly catching your cuticle in the process). It's also hard to deny that the Dun Wallet has some wow factor, and not in an obnoxious way—it's discreet enough to look like a regular wallet, but if someone were looking closely, they'd notice that it's definitely not one. The Dun Wallet is thin.
Flaws but not dealbreakers: If you carry a good amount of cash or receipts, this wallet will not serve your purposes. The triangular sleeve is slightly annoying, especially when you're having to flip bills over from side to side to find the card you're looking for, but if you don't carry around a lot of bills, it's a nonissue.
The interlocking-D logo on the exterior of the metal tab is an annoying signal that you may not want on your wallet. Unfortunately it's impossible to take off.
Dimensions: 3 by 4.125 inches
Thickness when filled with six cards and two bills: 0.59 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): four
Material: leather and steel
Colors: black, brown
Warranty: one year
The best cheap, mostly leather bifold: Allett Leather Sport Wallet
Budget pick
Get this if: You want a leather wallet that's actually affordable, a bit unusual-looking, and capable of stowing a tiny pen in a pinch.
Why it's great: The problem with a lot of the cheaper leather wallets is that they fall short in much of what we look for—they have low-quality leather (just coming from an actual cow is not enough), they have loose and uneven stitching, and they're often so stuffed with pockets and flaps that they barely count as "thin" regardless of their marketing. It's easy to find cheap leather card holders, especially made of tougher leather, but cheap leather wallets are much harder to come by because more leather equals more expense. The Allett Leather Sport Wallet gets around this problem by using soft leather just for the exterior—the interior is a moisture-wicking nylon with just two card pockets. The pockets are lined with rubber for maximum grip, and Allett claims you can fit five in each, for a total of 10 cards. In our tests, we found that claim to be true, though we also found it cumbersome to sort through any more than three cards simply because they're all just stacked into one pocket without any separation. The grippy rubber interior did keep the cards very secure, though.
For a leather bifold, the Allett is also extremely compact—not just thin but also both shorter and narrower than the Leatherology (and shorter than the Dun).
The Allett also comes in a larger "Original" size, with four card slots rather than two (though each card slot is shorter). We didn't test this version, as it's bigger than we wanted for in this guide, but based on our other experiences with Allett, we think it will be similarly useful, and a good option if you want a higher capacity wallet that's still slim, such as for stashing in the inside pocket of a jacket.
Flaws but not dealbreakers: It doesn't really look how you'd expect leather to look, either in texture (it's extremely smooth) or luster (it's notably matte). To be honest, when we first saw the exterior, we thought it was some plastic-leather material. Then we touched it, and it had the feel of something akin to the leather of a car seat, which is fitting because it's made of common-in-cars napa leather. Napa (also spelled "nappa") leather is full-grain leather that becomes especially soft after a salt-treatment process. It's also treated with water-soluble colorants to last longer and become more resistant to light. The result is a leather that can sometimes appear devoid of leather's grainy hide texture and characteristics. (A common Google question: "Is napa leather real leather?")
On our Allett, the stitching on the exterior was a bit uneven; the lines along the edges criss-crossed and hit the edges of the wallet, and weren't particularly uniform or tight. There's also a ½-inch-tall "A" debossed onto the exterior, which may not be to your liking. The Allett has two little slots at the top of the cash compartment to stow an Allett ballpoint micro-pen you can buy separately, but as is, the slots are a waste of some vertical space.
Dimensions: 3.125 inches by 3.8 inches
Thickness when filled with six cards and two bills: 0.59 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): two
Material: leather and nylon
Colors: oxblood, navy, black, brown, red
Warranty: one year
A super-slim Tyvek wallet: Slimfold Micro Tyvek Wallet
Our pick
Get this if: You want a truly compact Tyvek wallet with a vibrantly sophisticated design and you don't mind having to replace it annually.
Why it's great: The Slimfold Micro Tyvek Wallet is so appealing in appearance, it's the one I've been carrying almost every day since working on this guide. For starters, Tyvek is a DuPont invention that spins together polyethylene fibers to create, essentially, a very durable paper. Its layout is exactly the same as that of the Slimfold Micro Soft Shell, with three card slots, one cash pocket, and two hidden card slots behind the cash pocket, only there's no clear plastic panel on the left slot. The wallet is a delight to use, as cards slide easily into any slot. We could easily slip five cards into the left slot and two cards each into the two on the right—with each of the back hidden pockets holding three cards, the wallet can accommodate 15 cards easily. What makes the Slimfold Micro Tyvek a standout, though, is the sophistication of its patterns. Only three of them aren't solid colors (compared with the several dozen you can get from other Tyvek-wallet brands), but we're particularly enamored of the repeating Monyou wave (a traditional Japanese pattern) and cubic patterns, which are far more sophisticated than the patterns generally found on Tyvek wallets. The wave-patterned wallet we've been using has gotten compliments almost every time we've taken it out, with several people remarking that it reminded them of items from Goyard.
The Slimfold Micro Tyvek is available both with and without RFID protection (purported to stop people from being able to scan your wallet and steal your information). We recommend getting whichever one has a pattern you like, because we don't think RFID protection offers any substantive safety or improvements. But there aren't any significant downsides to having it, either.
Flaws but not dealbreakers: Because the Tyvek that holds this wallet together is basically a very durable paper that will eventually degrade, we weren't expecting the wallet to last an especially long time. But even after just two months of use, the edges of the wallet have started to fray and lose their color. As with all Tyvek wallets, it's hard to imagine this wallet lasting much longer than a year.
Dimensions: 2.825 by 3.825 inches
Thickness when filled with six cards and two bills: 0.4 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): five
Material: Tyvek
Colors: black/gray, black/orange, black/red, brown/orange, gray/orange, green/white, orange/white, blue cubic, orange cubic, Monyou wave, Monyou flower, orange, blue, black, red/white, white
Warranty: None, as the wallet will eventually wear to the point of needing to be discarded, but you can earn a $5 credit on your next Slimfold purchase. When your old wallet wears out, buy a new Slimfold Micro Tyvek or Micro Soft Shell wallet on the Slimfold site, and once the receipt for the new wallet comes in, reply via email requesting your refund. When Slimfold confirms your order history, you get five bucks back.
A Tyvek bifold with more pattern options: Mighty Wallet
Also great
Get this if: You're interested in a more durable Tyvek wallet with fun designs that keep the tongue firmly in cheek.
Why it's great: The Mighty Wallet has been around since 2005, and to many people it's the original Tyvek wallet. With two expandable card pockets, two cash pockets (honestly, just one would be enough and would save on some of the wallet's thickness), and two hidden pockets along the edges of the wallet, the Mighty Wallet isn't short on storage. Cards fit neatly and snugly in the pockets, though we wish there were a few more interior slot options rather than the expandable two pockets that require you to fish around to find what you're looking for. The Mighty Wallet comes in a plethora of fun designs, and that's where it really shines: You can get one that looks like an airmail envelope (a nod to the material that's usually used for such shipments), a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, even a New York City subway map—currently there are 40 designs in all. They're not all to everyone's taste, but even if you're looking for something simple, the Mighty Wallet line has it. For a Tyvek wallet, the Mighty Wallet is also surprisingly sturdy-feeling.
Flaws but not dealbreakers: The extra cash pocket is a bit confusing—the additional layer possibly contributes to the wallet's durability, but it adds thickness in a way that's unnecessary (no other wallet we tested had two cash sleeves). This wallet is also slightly wider than it needs to be (3.125 inches), making it substantially larger than the Slimfold. One minor quibble: The Mighty Wallet has a slightly unappealing white rectangle on the right of its interior that's reminiscent of a cereal box logo.
Dimensions: 3.125 by 4 inches
Thickness when filled with six cards and two bills: 0.59 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): four
Material: Tyvek
Colors: 40 styles at this writing
Warranty: none
The best card holders
An elegant leather card holder: Leatherology Slim Card Case
Our pick
Get this if: You want a simple card case made of surprisingly supple leather.
Why it's great: The Leatherology Slim Card Case is extremely smooth. A lot of leather card holders we tested were so tight that we could barely get our cards to move, which immediately made the Leatherology a standout. The cards that we used for testing (four of them, though five or even six could certainly fit) slid in and out easily and quickly, which would be essential if, say, you were rushing to catch a bus and needed to retrieve your transit card. As with the bifold wallet from Leatherology, the leather here feels especially buttery, which makes sense given this card holder's premium price. For an extra $10, you can personalize the wallet with a monogram of one to four letters. It also comes in 10 different colors, and while most of them are fairly traditional, if you're looking for something a bit more arresting, the mustard-hued "turmeric" shade is especially handsome.
Flaws but not dealbreakers: This card holder is very simple, which we love, but it might be too simple for some people. In addition, if you're looking for a leather wallet with more striking variation in colors, you might be disappointed. The card holders from Leatherology come in only one solid color, unlike those from other brands, which offer contrast panels or even differently colored stitching. Because the slots in this model were so smooth from the jump, we'll continue testing the wallet in everyday activities to account for any stretching that may occur over time.
Dimensions: 2.75 by 4.125 inches
Thickness when filled with four cards and one bill: 0.55 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): four
Material: leather
Colors: black onyx, cognac, brown, taupe, scarlet, turmeric, teal, electric blue, charcoal, rose, espresso, ebony, black oil, mahogany, dark caramel
Warranty: one year
A budget- and style-conscious card holder: Herschel Charlie Wallet
Our pick
Get this if: You want an extremely thin card holder in a zippy color.
Why it's great: We already love the Herschel fanny pack, and the Herschel Charlie Wallet card case is similarly great. It has an energetic design (we love the contrasting color panels) that makes it something you'd enjoy using every day. Cards fit into the case snugly without being overly tight, though we wouldn't try to stick more than the recommended four cards into the slots since the polyester material doesn't have much give. The stitching is tight and uniform, and we love that it doesn't haphazardly run into the edge of the case.
We recommend the card holder's reflective polyester variant over the more common "fabric"-style polyester. The latter was slightly thicker, though the difference was negligible. What really disqualified the standard fabric version was that we found sliding cards in and out of the too-tight slots to be virtually impossible. This is a problem often noted in online reviews, with owners saying that the fabric stretches over time, but we couldn't recommend something that wasn't immediately user-friendly.
Flaws but not dealbreakers: It's slightly tall for a card case (3 inches versus the 2.75 inches of the Leatherology), which we didn't mind but could feel in our pockets. In addition, the Herschel logo is rather prominent, though you can easily remove it with a stitch picker or a pair of scissors. We also wish this card holder came in more colors than the four available.
Dimensions: 3 by 4 inches
Thickness when filled with four cards and one bill: 0.43 inch
Card slots (not including cash pocket): four
Material: polyester
Colors: lime green/black reflective, black reflective, hot coral reflective/black, silver/black reflective
Warranty: limited lifetime warranty
Why you should trust us
I've worked as a magazine editor since 2007 in a variety of subjects but often specializing in men's style. I was an editorial assistant at GQ magazine for nearly three years and an associate style editor at Details magazine for a year and a half. Most recently, before starting my current role at Wirecutter, I was deputy editor at New York magazine's The Strategist, where I often wrote about things to buy your boyfriend, tote bags, and other fashion phenomena. I've also personally been an owner of slim wallets for more than a decade, particularly card holders. I owned a Bottega Veneta card holder for five years and a Valextra one for another five, and before I started testing for this guide, I used a Brunello Cucinelli card holder with—to be honest—far too many slots. I've always preferred wallets that tilt toward the luxury end of the spectrum, so I was curious to see how the versions in our test group would stack up. I'm also a bit of a snob.
How we picked and tested
We consulted other slim wallet guides and forums to select our list of 46 bifold wallets and 32 card holders. From there, we culled the list by setting parameters around what most people would reasonably want to pay for a wallet (between $50 and $100 for a leather bifold and up to $50 for a leather card case), and we eliminated options that deviated too far from the basic slim wallet, either with uncomfortable materials such as metal or with complicated folding patterns. We then tested 10 card holders and 16 bifolds to determine the very best slim wallets for most people. Our main criterion was aesthetic: Was this a wallet you'd be happy and even proud to carry around? (Unattractive wallets need not apply.)
From there, the most important factor for us to assess was ease of use. Did cards slide in and out easily? Did the material have some give? We opted for wallets that were comfortable to have in your pocket, and easy to get cards in and out of from day one. We wanted a wallet that would be a pleasure to use as soon as it arrived, not after two years of your breaking it in. We then measured the thickness of each wallet and card holder to determine how it would function when filled with a person's daily contents. We filled each bifold with six cards and two bills; we put four cards and one bill in each card holder. (We figured a card holder should at least accommodate a license, a work ID, a credit card, and a debit card.) Measuring after filling the wallets was crucial, as some bifolds were so poorly designed that bills would fit tightly, or card holders would buckle and bulge. We also set the wallets in our back pockets and sat on them to determine their comfort. And of course, we measured their dimensions and considered how many cards they could store.
What about RFID protection?
If you're shopping for a wallet, you may be aware of RFID-blocking versions, which often cost more than standard wallets because they have been made to block out radio-frequency identification, which in theory pickpockets can use to steal the data on your credit cards and carry out identity theft. As we've noted before, although it's certainly possible for thieves to swipe information this way, there has never been a documented case of its happening in a real-world circumstance. Of course, it's nearly impossible to track how credit card information is stolen in every instance, but experts at the Identity Theft Resource Center and others note that there are far easier ways for thieves to steal identifying information, most often en masse online.
So although RFID-blocking wallets certainly do serve a purpose, in our search we did not consider the technology worth the additional cost, especially when enclosing your cards in a piece of aluminum foil can achieve the same results as using an RFID-blocking wallet. But at the same time, we didn't consider it enough of a detriment to dismiss any of our picks, since the only time it'll get in the way is if you use tap-to-pay features with credit cards or public transit systems, or if you prefer to open hotel-room doors by waving your wallet in front of the lock.
What to look forward to
We're considering testing Bellroy's Hide and Seek wallet, which is made from eco-tanned leather and comes with slots for up to 12 cards plus a section for cash. It even has a hidden coin pouch—useful for dropping stray change in while you're in the checkout line. Bellroy wallets come with a three-year warranty against defects in workmanship.
We once tested and enjoyed the now-defunct Nomad Slim Wallet. Though Nomad no longer produces the Slim, the company does offer three other wallets in its place: the modern Card Wallet, the versatile Card Wallet Plus, and the classic Bifold Wallet. All three have a two-year warranty and are made from real leather, which we love for its durability and unique patina. We're excited to bring these in and see how they fare (especially since they are all designed to hold folded cash, unlike the original Slim wallet).
Troubadour's Flip Card Wallet has been lauded in reviews like this one from GQ, which says the wallet successfully combines minimalism with luxury. Although it has fewer card slots than the other wallets we're considering—it has only three inside pockets and one external pocket for your cards and cash—it's simply beautiful to look at. Plus, you can choose from eight different colors, and it comes with a generous five-year warranty.
The competition
Other bifolds we like
The Bellroy Low was beautiful, but the card slots were just a bit too tight, and it was on the slightly thicker side at an inch thick when full. We found the Leatherology to be a better leather bifold for the price.
Other card holders we like
All of us here at Wirecutter were enamored of the Chester Mox Slim Wallet, but although this card case is definitely stunning, it's not particularly functional. With only two card slots in this slim wallet, the testing we did with four cards caused it to pucker badly. If you need something for a formal occasion where you can get by with just a card or two, it's a beautiful—if limited—choice.
The Kisetsu Haru Wallet had an interesting vertical orientation, but somehow that made the sliding of credit cards trickier to negotiate. The rectangular cutout is meant for you to get a better grip with your thumb to slide the cards, but it doesn't make the process truly fluid. Although we liked the burnished quality of the leather, the thumb holes gave the wallet a somewhat cheap look and feel that undermined its sophistication. Since we tested it, this wallet has sold out.
Other wallets and card holders we don't recommend
We wanted to like the Matt & Nat Rubben as a vegan-leather pick, but the wallet was just far too unwieldy and thick. It barely folded closed even without any cards or cash, and it was a beast at 4½ inches long, making it hard for us to justify a recommendation.
The Articulate Lifestyle Minimalist Wallet (the Articulate site is currently closed, and we don't know when it will reopen) had a design flaw that was enough for us to disqualify it: a strip of material running along the exterior that added bulk and discomfort in the pocket for no discernible reason. Even as an aesthetic choice, it was questionable. This wallet was also just too thick.
The Supervek Superwallet was a nice enough Tyvek choice, but the slots for cards were a bit too wide to make us feel like our credit cards and ID would be entirely secure. We did like the variety of tasteful exterior options, though, particularly the Japanese motifs.
The beautiful designs of Paperwallet made it a strong contender, though the actual functionality of the card slots kept it from receiving top marks. We found that we basically had to angle our cards in exactly the right directions to fit them into the pockets, whereas the other Tyvek wallets we tried were much more forgiving. The design was mildly annoying to deal with constantly. We have heard from Wirecutter staff members who own Paperwallets that the lack of stitching causes the slots to loosen over time and induces the cards to come out when they open the wallet in a hurry.
The Big Skinny Mini Skinny Card Holder was a bit of an aesthetic letdown (the thumb slot borders on just plain unattractive), and while the slots for cards worked fine, the giant logo and overall cheap appearance of the wallet caused us to nix it from our list.
The Tanner Goods Journeyman was gorgeous, but it was also practically impossible to use. There are people who enjoy devoting time to breaking in leather pieces and "working" them loose over time, but we're not those people, and we certainly can't recommend a wallet that'll be great … in a few years.
We were intrigued by the Thirteen50 Leather Card Wallet's price and lifetime guarantee, but the fact that the slots were far too tight to fit our cards in easily, and the fact that the leather was so tough, made it impossible to recommend. The stitching was a bit amateur, and the logo was too prominent as well.
A number of readers asked about the Nomatic Wallet card holder—however we didn't test it because we skipped any wallets with moving parts, which the pull tab on the Nomatic definitely qualifies as. We're also not huge fans of the small pocket on this card holder, because it forces you to fold over any bills three to four times, making for a thicker lump in your pocket.
Frequently asked questions
Why are minimalist wallets better?
Slim wallets are thin, lightweight, and easy to grab from your pocket. But aesthetic decisions around the accessories that we purchase—minimalist or maximalist—are of course subjective, and yours to make independently. A minimalist wallet is a great way to keep a couple important identification cards and a few bucks on you at all times. A slimmer wallet may also be helpful if you're concerned about misaligning your hips while seated with a large lump in your back pocket—that can cause back pain.
What is the smallest wallet?
The smallest bifold we recommend is the Slimfold Micro Tyvek Wallet—which is 2.8 by 3.8 inches and 0.4 inches thick—and the dimensions of the smallest card holder we recommend is the Leatherology Slim Card Case—which is 2.75 by 4.12 inches and 0.55 inches thick (the Herschel Charlie Wallet is slightly thinner at 0.43 inches thick).
How thick should a wallet be?
The thickest wallet we recommend is 0.71 inches, and we recommend staying under ¾-inch thick with four cards stashed in the wallet. We tested thicker options and found that they made our silhouette look bulky, and they fit too tightly in our front or back pocket to be totally comfortable. We'd recommend storing a thicker wallet in a fanny pack or a messenger bag, rather than a pocket.
Which pocket should hold your wallet?
Keep your wallet in your front pocket! After performing research on back stress and the sciatic nerve, Stuart McGill, professor of spine biomechanics at University of Waterloo, discovered that sitting on a large wallet can compress joints and muscles. This puts more stress on the spine, and can lead to chronic back pain and premature disc degeneration.
Source: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-slim-wallet/
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