Compression Backpack

How it works

1. 

   

   1Step 1 of 6

   Pop the buckles, lift off

   Flick open the metal buckles and lift the lid wide. That’s all the machinery there is — no pump, no vacuum, no power, no batteries. The compression is built into the backpack itself, so it works anywhere, on every trip, with nothing to charge and nothing to break.

   • Flick the metal buckles, lift the lid.
   • No pump, no power, nothing to charge — ever.
2. 

   2Step 2 of 6

   Fold, then overfill

   Lay your clothes into the base and fold them like you mean it — however you stack them is exactly how they come out, almost wrinkle-free once the two hardshell halves close in. Here’s the clever part: pile it way over the hardshell rim, well past the line you’d call full. The fabric collar is built extra-tall on purpose, so that line you think is full isn’t — go on and overpack, because the compression presses it all down into its final form later. Cinch the drawstrings closed and move on.

   • Lay clothes in flat — they come out the way they went in.
   • Overfill way past the rim. That’s the design.
   • Cinch the drawstrings. Done.
3. 

   3Step 3 of 6

   Lid down, spin around

   Drop the lid back on and click the buckles just loosely enough to hold — no need to crank yet. Now turn the backpack around and open the quick-access box, then load it with everything you’ll want to grab in a hurry: the liquids you’ll need to show at security, your passport, a powerbank — all the things you want at your fingertips instead of buried under a week of clothes. There’s plenty of room back there, so stash freely.

   • Lid on, buckles loosely clicked.
   • Flip it around: quick-access box for liquids, passport, powerbank.
4. 

   4Step 4 of 6

   Lean in, lock it

   Pull the straps to compress, press the lid down with your hand — or lean in with your full bodyweight for a properly flat squeeze — then lock it in tight. The buckles are metal and the straps are sewn to take it, so go hard (just rein it in if you bench for a hobby). Then slide your laptop into its slot: it takes a full 14- to 15-inch machine depending on how flat it sits, and roughly 95% of laptops make the cut.

   • Press — or lean in with full bodyweight — and lock it tight.
   • Metal buckles, straps sewn to take it. Go hard.
   • Laptop slot fits 14–15″ (~95% of laptops).
5. 

   5Step 5 of 6

   Clip on the extras

   Up top you’ll find longer straps for clipping on extra gear — our Compression Neck Pillow, the Packing Jacket, or whatever else you want within easy reach. Everything rides on one compact, tightly packed backpack: hands free, nothing dangling off your shoulder.

   • Top straps clip on the Neck Pillow, the Jacket, whatever.
   • One tight backpack. Hands free.
6. 6

   The backpack is 40 × 30 × 20 cm. Check if it fits!

   EuropeUSA

   cmin

   Europe

   cmin

   Airline	Free item · max			Fits
   easyJet	45×	36×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Eurowings	40×	30×	25	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Ryanair	40×	30×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   TUI fly	40×	30×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Volotea	40×	30×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Vueling	40×	30×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Wizz Air	40×	30×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item

   USA

   cmin

   Airline	Free item · max			Fits
   Allegiant Air	45×	35×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Avelo Airlines	43×	33×	22	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Breeze Airways	43×	33×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Frontier Airlines	45×	35×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   JetBlue	43×	33×	20	Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Southwest Airlines	Must fit under the seat			Your backpack fits this airline's free item
   Sun Country Airlines	43×	33×	23	Your backpack fits this airline's free item

   Not responsible for airline changes. Verify before you fly.