Memorial Day Sale
Up to 30% off this year’s gear
More Ways To Save
Memorial Day special deals
Packable Tote
Size:
Quantity
Join Summit Club+ and
Always ready when you need it, the Packable Tote packs down small and carries more
What Our Gearhead® Experts Are Saying:
"I keep this stuffed in my travel bag and end up using it constantly. It’s light, packs tiny, and the zipper makes a big difference when I’m carrying groceries or loose gear around town."
We head out with just what we need, knowing plans can change along the way, and the Packable Tote from Peak Design is always ready when they do. It lives tucked away in a pack or pocket until we need extra space, then quickly unfolds into a reliable carry-all for groceries, travel essentials, or whatever the day throws at us.
The Packable Tote is built from a single piece of self-healing 70D recycled nylon that minimizes seams and adds durability while keeping weight incredibly low. A zip closure keeps contents secure and protected from dirt or spills, while the microfiber-padded strap makes carrying heavier loads more comfortable. When not in use, it packs down into its integrated stuff sack, which doubles as an interior pocket for small essentials, making it an easy addition to any travel or daily setup.
Details
- Ultralight tote for travel, errands, and everyday carry
- Packs into built-in pouch for compact storage
- Zip closure secures contents and prevents spills
- Self-healing nylon fabric resists wear and damage
- Single strap with padding improves carry comfort
- Interior pocket stores small essentials when unpacked
- Water-resistant build protects contents from light moisture
- Item #PKEA02D
- Responsible Collection
- Recycled/Repurposed
- Material
- 70D Versa Heal (100% recycled nylon)
- Volume
- 12L (732cu in)
- Shoulder Strap
- padded, adjustable
- Pockets
- 1 internal stash
- Closure
- zippered top
- Dimensions
- 16.5 x 16.1 x 4.7in
- Claimed Weight
- 2.82oz
- Activity
- casual
- Manufacturer Warranty
- lifetime
Making The Best Things
In 2010, founder Peter Dering took a trip around the world and learned that carrying a big camera kind of sucked. He quit his job, designed a better way to carry a camera, and launched it on Kickstarter. It was a hit.