Peak Design Packing Cube Small for Quick and Efficient packing (Charcoal) BPC-S-CH-2, Charcoal

Absolute favorite cubes for packing. The back zipper for dirty items is amazing. They hold a ton of clothes. We used these for a 14 day trip and it held a ton of clothes. We replaced all of our other cubes and we've tried them all. Expensive but worth it.

Hay soluciones en el mercado que dan el mismo servicio por mucho menos dinero. Solo lo compré porque tengo tanto la Travel Backpack de 45L como un par de camera cubes de la misma marca, que si justifican el precio y quería asegurarme que la bolsa que comprase se ajustase al máximo al espacio. Para cualquier otra maleta, bolsa o mochila optaría por otras soluciones

I've had this a year or so now - so you could call this a long-term review. I love this packing cube, and subsequently bought more. We travel a lot in our camper van, and this helps me keep clothes organised. The expanding compartment for dirty clothes is genius. These are expensive but they are so well designed and of such good quality that it really is worth it. Peak Design also have a lifetime guarantee, and make great stuff.

便利ですが、価格が高いです

Let’s get one thing straight: this is a piece of fabric with two zippers. It should not make me feel this emotionally secure. I bought the Small Compression Cube because I was tired of my luggage looking like a bomb went off in a thrift store every time I opened it. When it arrived, I thought, "Great, I just paid premium-steak money for a glorified ziplock bag." Then I packed it. I don't know what kind of dark, space-bending sorcery Peak Design engineered into this material, but it violates the laws of physics. I stuffed four t-shirts, a pair of jeans, three pairs of socks, and enough underwear to survive an unexpected layout change into this thing. It looked like a overstuffed burrito. I pulled that secondary compression zipper—which feels rugged enough to secure a cargo plane—and zipppp. It shrank. It didn’t just compress; it vanished my packing sins. My suitcase now looks like an organizational spreadsheet, and it satisfies my inner neat freak to a degree that is probably unhealthy. The material feels like parachutes and high-end tents had a baby. It has a dirty clothes compartment so my clean shirts don't have to mingle with the socks that spent 14 hours walking around Chicago. It’s perfect. It’s flawless. And that is exactly the problem. I am now fully infected with the Peak Design virus, but I am cursed with a normal human budget. I want to review more of their stuff. I desperately want to tell the world if the 30L Everyday Backpack will finally make me look like a sleek, urban tech-professional instead of a guy who carries too many cables. I want to test the Travel Backpack to see if it can hold my clothes and my shattered financial dreams. But guys, your gear is priced like it’s forged from vibranium by elven craftsmen. If I buy that 30L backpack, I won't need to worry about packing for travel anymore, because I won't be able to afford a plane ticket. I’ll just be sitting in my living room, wearing my impeccably compressed clothes, staring at my beautiful, empty backpack. Five stars for the cube. Six stars for the engineering. One star for my bank account's upcoming existential crisis. Pros: Shrinks reality, keeps dirty laundry quarantined, zippers could survive a minor explosion. Cons: Acts as a gateway to an incredibly expensive ecosystem. Please send help (or a discount code).