Our gear is designed to protect your essentials from water, sand and dust - helping you stay dry and ready for adventure. KiffLab However “waterproof” doesn’t mean you should treat it like a submarine: for example, prolonged submersion under high pressure may still allow water in. Always follow the recommended roll-top or sealed closure instructions to maintain the waterproof seal.

Our collection is built for serious outdoor use: paddling, rafting, kayaking, coastal use, beach trips, mountain biking, hiking in wet weather, travel, and beyond. Because we focus on durability and performance, professionals and adventurers trust them.

We use heavy-duty, reinforced waterproof fabrics, robust seams and closures, all intended for rugged environments. On our site we highlight that the investment in a premium dry bag protects your gear from damage, wet clothing, sand and dust - avoiding costly replacements.

Yes. Sustainability is central to the brand: we aim to minimise virgin plastics and use recycled content wherever possible.

For day trips: smaller capacities (e.g., 5 L or 10 L) are perfect for essentials, electronics, camera gear, or keeping valuables dry.

For overnight or multi-day trips: mid-sized (20–35 L) backpacks and dry bags work well.

For extended trips, travel, or gear transport: larger volumes (55 L or more) duffels give you room for clothes, boots, extra layers, etc.

Choose based on what you’ll carry and how you’ll carry it (on your back, as a duffel, strapped to a deck, etc).

Yes - when properly closed and rolled (for roll-top closures) and sealed, our bags will keep out rain, splashes, or brief immersion. For extended immersion or deep submersion, waterproof rating depends on the closure and depth/time - so not every scenario is the same. Always check the closure, minimise time underwater, and ensure a proper seal.

Open the bag fully and pack your items.
Remove excess air, align the opening.
For roll-top style: fold the top three or more times, clip or buckle securely.
For duffels/backpacks: ensure all zippers / closures are fully closed and any flap covers are secured.
Following proper closure helps maintain the waterproof seal.

Many dry bags have some buoyancy when partially filled (air trapped inside helps). However, buoyancy depends on how full the bag is, what’s inside and how it’s sealed - we don’t guarantee flotation as a life-saving device. Treat it primarily as gear protection, not a floatation device.

After salty, sandy or muddy adventures: rinse thoroughly with fresh water and let air dry completely (preferably edge of shade and good ventilation).
Do not machine wash unless explicitly specified.
Store dry and loosely closed, not tightly rolled for long-term storage, to preserve the material and coating.
Avoid prolonged exposure to direct harsh sunlight when stored, as UV may degrade materials over time.

Dry bag: generally a cylindrical roll-top bag designed to keep gear dry (often used in marine/outdoor settings).
Waterproof backpack: a backpack format with waterproof materials and closures, good for hiking, biking, travel with pack-carry comfort.
Waterproof duffel: larger capacity, top- or side-entry, designed for travel, gear transport, expedition use - more space, sometimes includes convertible backpack straps or carry handles.

Choose based on carry style, capacity, how you travel/carry.

Water-resistant means the material will resist light moisture or splashes but is not guaranteed against full immersions or heavy exposure.

Waterproof means the material and closures are designed to keep water out under standard outdoor/adventure conditions (rain, splash, moderate immersion) when used correctly. Our collection is certified/designed for “waterproof” performance (though, again, correct usage is critical). Our website emphasises “gear protection from water, sand & dust” as a core benefit.