Keep Clutter to a Minimum with the Callet

Shoving credit cards, I.D.s, and cash in between your iPhone and case may lessen the load when running out to take care of errands, but the awkward moments that ensue as you stumble to unwrap your items make this solution far from ideal. Tired of struggling with this problem, a group of young entrepreneurs set out to find a solution. Their creativity and innovative thinking soon gave birth to the Callet.

The Callet smartphone case is a wallet and case combination. Capable of holding cards, money, and any other thin items that you carry on an everyday basis, this case eliminates the need for bulky purses or overstuffed pockets. As someone who can quickly and unintentionally fill even the largest tote bag to the brim with necessities, I welcome any item that can help me keep clutter down to an absolute minimum.

The surprisingly slim silicone design of the Callet preserves the convenience of a smartphone case by incorporating storage without the unnecessary bulk of traditional pockets. While I initially felt apprehensive about keeping my cards on the outside of the case, after a brief trial run, the Callet’s snug fit won me over, convincing me that my license and credit cards were secure.

Available in a variety of colors for both the Blackberry and iPhone, the Callet delivers with both practicality and style. Learn more and purchase your own Callet smartphone case here.

Disclosure: Mom Central received a Callet to facilitate this review.

Stacy DeBroff

Stacy DeBroff, founder and CEO of Mom Central.com and social and digital consultancy, Influence Central, is a social media strategist, attorney, and best-selling parenting author. A sought-after expert for national media, she trend-spots regularly with national brands and speaks frequently to national and international audiences on a wide range of subjects, including influencer marketing, social media, entrepreneurship, and consumer trends. A passionate cook, gardener, reader, and tennis player, she adores this new chapter of post-college-age parenting.