Butter yellow gravel bike with baby blue and salmon pink frame bag and cockpit bag.
Butter yellow gravel bike with baby blue and salmon pink frame bag and cockpit bag.
Black bike with a green and salmon pink frame bag that fills the frame completely. Two snack pouches are also mounted on the bike.
Green gravel bike with olive green and lilac frame bag and cockpit bag.
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Orange mountain bike with baby blue and red frame bag.
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Product photo of a purple and warm yellow full frame bag with two zippers for optimal storage access.
Product photo of a purple and warm yellow frame bag from top view.
Bright yellow and green frame bag, photographed against a wall.
Set of salmon pink and navy blue half frame bag and cockpit bag, photographed against a wall.

Custom Frame Bag

Half or Wedge Frame Bag from €220,-

Full Frame Bag from €280,-

A Frame Bag is the centerpiece of any bike that is used for hauling gear around. Whether that is city commuting or around-the-world bikepacking expeditions. It’s a bag that lives on your bike and allows for easy access to its contents at all times, even while riding. The Frame Bag gives the unused space in your frame triangle a new purpose, creating room for awkwardly shaped or heavy items that you can’t easily put elsewhere. The lower center of gravity makes this also a nice way to carry a hydration bladder.

  • Having trouble deciding which frame bag suits your setup best? Find the answers to your questions in this practical guide.

  • Choose the colours you like best from this overview.

    • Custom fit to your bike

    • Custom colours

    • Custom attachment options: Velcro, laced or bolted to frame

    • Durable water resistant Xpac fabrics

    • Durable water resistant YKK zipper(s)

    • Plastic stiffeners for stability

    • Opening for hydration bladder hose or charging cables

    • Optional flat zippered map pocket on non-drive side

    • Optional internal divider

  • The fabrics I use are water resistant, but the process of sewing them together creates small holes every time the needle pierces the fabric. Therefore these bags are never 100% waterproof. In any case I recommend using small drybags to keep your most important gear dry.

    Anecdotally, I trust my phone to go inside the Frame Bag without using an extra dry bag. Generally everything stays pretty dry and also dries out relatively quickly after a night outside in the rain. Gear that is made of water absorbing fabric (like some gloves or a neck gaiter) will often soak of most of the moisture inside and the rest of your gear will stay relatively dry.