e
The Nanobag Daypack: An Expandable Backpack That Fits in a Pocket
In a bid to reduce plastic bag use, Thailand-based company Tiptop Things Kickstarted this Nanobag back in 2018. It's made out of ripstop nylon, and the idea is that it folds down to pocket-sized, yet can expand to hold 50 lbs. It's an ultracompact alternative to tote bags.
Demand was strong and in the years since, the company has held nearly a dozen successful Kickstarters featuring updated versions of the bag. Their latest is this Nanobag Daypack, which features a YKK zipper and can expand to hold 66 lbs, or 16 liters.
Enter a caption (optional)
It's a verified smash: At press time they had $272,000 in pledges, with 22 days left in the campaign. Buy-in starts at $21.
-
o4Favorite This
-
Q3Comment
Directory Company Profiles
Core77
Industrial Design
Resources
Industrial Design
Resources
-
Core77 Directory
Find the Best Industrial Design CompaniesGo -
TactileTactile is a product and UX design firm founded in 2004. Blending physical and digital design, we cr...
-
Logitech
-
Tandem Product Design
With a stellar record of design and engineering successful products with World Class brands since 20...
-
Pq Design Group
PQ Design Group is the preferred partner for ambitious startups and global brands, offering a pragma...
-
Spatial Dynamics
Spatial Dynamics is a hardware product design and development agency located in Cambridge, Massachus...
-
James Owen Design
We've been creating brands, designing and developing new products, and destroying mediocrity for ove...
-
Jackson Hedden Inc
We design unique products for startups, companies, and everything in between. We believe good design...
K
{Welcome
Create a Core77 Account
Already have an account? Sign In
By creating a Core77 account you confirm that you accept the Terms of Use
K
Reset Password
Please enter your email and we will send an email to reset your password.
Comments
$21!!!
I like this!
Great, sinple solution for that urban trek out of your hotel base camp that might involve some shopping or in some cities like Tokyo, you have to take care of your litter yourself (No more trash cans so pack it in, pack it out). Takes up just a few precious inches in your suitcase.