Osprey Reviews

Featuring two mesh pockets and a handful of elastic loops, the Osprey Daylite Powerhouse is a small and straightforward tech pouch for digital nomads.

The Osprey Metron Airspeed 34’s rugged shell, expandable main compartment, helmet hook, and bike light loop make it a solid choice for commutes in any weather.

The Osprey Daylite Expandable Travel Pack 26+6 isn’t too large for a daypack and has great organization, yet it grows to accommodate enough gear for a trip.

The Osprey Daylite Packing Cube Set includes flexible and eco-friendly pieces made with durable, recycled materials for travelers focused on sustainability.

The Osprey Sojourn Porter 30L cinches to a daypack to carry less but works best packed full, as compartments are more challenging to access when compressed.

The Osprey Aoede Briefpack’s simple harness system and rigid structure complement each other, delivering a refreshingly casual daypack from the brand.

The Osprey Transporter Wheeled Carry-On 38’s roomy main compartment and convenient front pocket organization make it easy to pack at home and access on the go.

The Osprey Aoede Crossbody Bag is a compact solution for carrying gear across town or abroad, though it’s better suited for flat items, like books or a tablet.

The Osprey Aoede Airspeed Backpack is super comfortable to carry thanks to a unique back panel, and its 21L capacity has intuitive organization for your day.

The Osprey StraightJacket Compression Sack may feel like a master of none when it comes to packing cubes, yet it’s a good bet if you can only go with one.

Osprey’s Ozone Carry-On Boarding Bag has nice organization and plenty of space for gear on the plane, though the stiff zippers sometimes make it hard to access.

The Osprey Farpoint/Fairview Travel Daypack integrates seamlessly with other Osprey travel packs and works well solo due to durable materials and a versatile design.

The Osprey Pack Pocket (Padded) offers protection and easy access to your phone, wallet, snacks, and tools while hiking and exploring a new destination.

The Osprey Ozone Laptop Backpack's structured front and back panels beef up its soft and roomy center, so it's comfortable to carry yet tricky to pack.

The Osprey Farpoint 55 Travel Pack utilizes a suitcase-like design that integrates a daypack for organization so that you can fit various-sized gear inside.

We dig how comfy the Osprey Transporter Panel Loader is, though much of its organization is focused in the main compartment, hampering gear access.

The Osprey Daylite Sling is ideal for quick excursions—on the trail or in the city—though it can get uncomfortable to carry on longer treks.

The Osprey Remnants Packable Daypack has a top pocket that's convenient to reach, though it sags when packed full.

The Osprey Fairview 40 is excellent for one-bag travel, and it’s designed to be comfortable for women to carry, though you’ll want packing cubes.

The Osprey Farpoint 40 is a capable one-bag travel backpack loaded with features, comfort, and space, though the outdoorsy aesthetic may not be for everyone.

The Osprey Flare offers good value as a campus backpack with its solid build quality, diverse set of pockets, and comfortable harness system.

The Ultralight Roll Organizer from Osprey isn’t 3-1-1 friendly but is a great contender for non-flight trips that require extra toiletry or personal items.

The Osprey Centauri has a tight-fitting, well-balanced carry, though some stiffness in the materials can also make it feel uncomfortable.

The Osprey Transporter Toiletry Kit Large makes full use of its size with a highly compartmentalized interior, though it’s easy to overpack.

The Osprey Transporter Global Carry-On is well organized for one-bag travel, though its lack of structure can cause packing hiccups.

The petite Osprey Arcane Small Day packs a punch with organizational features, although it can be uncomfortable with prolonged use.

The Osprey Daylite Carry-On Travel Pack 44’s suitcase-style main compartment is easy to pack, though the shoulder strap attachment points are tricky.

The Osprey Nova's large size and finicky accessibility may dampen performance in daily use, but it's no slouch when it comes to packing extra when you need it.

The Osprey Arcane Zip Pouch is a teeny pouch-meets-front-pocket hybrid with a DWR coating, but the gaps in the top zipper track feel a little counterintuitive.

The Osprey Ultralight Liquids Pouch is a handy TSA-friendly accessory made from durable materials, though its simple design may not satisfy everyone.

The Osprey Arcane Waist is basic in all the right ways, offering durability for those who don’t need bells and whistles, but it can feel awkward to wear.

The Osprey Radial may be large, but it's a pleasure to take on a bike, and its built-in kickstand makes it easy to prop up next to you wherever you're staying.

The Osprey Daylite Cinch is a comfortable backpack to take on the trail, though we can’t help but be mindful of the long, snag-prone cinch cord.

The Osprey Arcane Duffel offers minimal organization, but the 30 liters of available space is prime real estate for pouches and packing cubes.

The Osprey METRON has an aerodynamic design and helmet strap, making it a solid choice for bikers. However, the lack of strap keepers was obvious while cycling.

The Osprey Arcane Large Day Pack (V2) introduces some helpful organizational and aesthetic upgrades, but its material marks up more easily than others.

While the compression straps do slow down the access, we’re still digging the Osprey Tropos as a large, comfortable daypack that can even be used for travel.

We’re digging the Osprey Arcane Brief’s minimal, subdued look and ample organization—but we haven't found it very comfortable when fully packed.

Despite a few nitpicks, we’re digging the Osprey Daylite Travel Pack for its carry, clever interior organization, and expandable main compartment.

We’re digging the versatility and comfortable carry of the Osprey Arcane Tote Pack (a tote/backpack hybrid). We only wish it had water bottle pockets.

The Osprey Arcane Large Day Pack may look different from their usual aesthetic—but its quality, organization, and comfortable carry are classic Osprey.

One of the smallest and lightest packable backpacks available, the Osprey Ultralight Stuff Pack is great for travel—though it lacks internal organization.

The Osprey Daylite Plus is a versatile daypack that delivers a comfortable carry—we just wish the side water bottle pockets were a bit more secure.

The Osprey Transporter 40 claims to be a “brilliant all-round travel pack,” but it falls short in a few key areas. While we like the hideaway harness system and compression cube, the lack of a water bottle pocket and laptop compartment prove tough to deal with in a real-world environment.

The Osprey Ultralight Packing Cube Set is lightweight and durable, with a dual-sided zipper and a nice range of sizes, although there’s no compression.

If you’re looking for a go-to daypack from a trusted and reliable brand, you can’t go wrong with the Osprey Daylite. We’ve been impressed with its harness system and comfortable carry, but the lack of a dedicated laptop compartment may be an issue for some.

For better or worse, the Osprey Porter 46 is a big pack with a big capacity. Bulk it up or cinch it down, the Porter is a durable option for those who tend to carry more.