Zero Grid Waterproof Duffel Bag
The Zero Grid Extra Large Waterproof Duffel Bag is a heavy-duty roll-top dry bag designed to keep large loads of gear, clothing, and electronics fully dry in rugged, wet conditions. Welded seams and a 500D PVC body deliver complete waterproof protection, with RFID-blocking exterior pockets for added security.
Key Features:
- High-pressure welded seams and roll-top closure for complete waterproof protection
- 500D PVC body resists rips, tears, and punctures
- Zippered exterior RFID-blocking pockets protect cards and passports
- Interior key holder and exterior air-release valve for easy packing
- Reflective safety strips, long carry handles, and adjustable shoulder strap
- Available in 90L and 120L sizes in Royal Blue or Midnight Black
Free Standard Shipping on orders over $50 — arrives in 3–5 business days
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features
Zero Grid was born from a desire for higher quality, more durable travel gear, thoughtfully designed for the seasoned traveler.

SPECIFICATIONS
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Material Type | 500D PVC |
| Capacity | Available in 90 Liters and 120 Liters |
| Colour Options | Royal Blue, Midnight Black |
| Closure Type | Roll-top with buckle closures |
| Seams | Welded (fully waterproof) |
| Pockets | Zippered exterior RFID-blocking pockets |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Waterproof, Rip & Puncture Resistant, Interior Key Holder, Air Release Valve, Reflective Safety Strips, Padded Shoulder Strap |
WHY TRAVELERS TRUST
ZERO GRID
FREQUENTLY ASKED
Is the 500D PVC actually waterproof or just water-resistant?
Fully waterproof, not just resistant. The welded seams mean there are no stitching holes for water to creep through, and the roll-top closure seals the opening when you fold it down three times and clip the buckles. It will hold up to rain, river spray, and getting splashed in a kayak. It is not built for full submersion for long periods, but for boating, paddling, and downpours your gear stays dry.
Is 120L overkill, or should I just get the 90L?
Depends on the trip. 90L swallows a weekend of camping gear or a packed gym/sports load and is easier to carry full. 120L is for longer expeditions, bulky stuff like sleeping bags and wetsuits, or hauling for two people. If you mostly do weekend trips, 90L is plenty. Go 120L only if you have been frustrated running out of room before.
How do you carry something this big when it is loaded up?
It has long carry handles that wrap the body of the bag plus a padded shoulder strap, so you can grab it like a duffel or sling it across your back for longer walks. Fully packed at 120L it gets heavy, that is just physics, but the strap padding makes the carry from car to campsite or dock manageable rather than miserable.
The RFID pockets, are they a gimmick or do they actually work?
They work. The zippered exterior pockets have RFID-blocking material built in, which physically blocks the signal skimmers use to read your passport and contactless cards through a bag. It is a real layer of protection for the documents you stash there. Just know it only shields what is inside those specific pockets, not the whole bag.