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Arc'teryx Frameless Packs
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- Arc'teryxMantis 16 PackTop Rated$90.93 - $130.00(44)44 reviews with an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars
- Arc'teryxMantis 2 Waist Pack$34.93 - $50.00(96)96 reviews with an average rating of 4.4 out of 5 stars
- Arc'teryxAerios 18 Pack$180.00(24)24 reviews with an average rating of 4.2 out of 5 stars
- Arc'teryxAerios 35 PackTop Rated$250.00(17)17 reviews with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars
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Related Expert Advice articles
Capacity
Trip duration is the biggest factor. General guidance:
- Weekend (1-3 nights): 30-50 liters
- Multiday (3-5 nights): 50-80 liters
- Extended (5+ nights): 70-plus liters
Features
Consider frame type, storage, padding and ventilation.
Fit
Sizing is based on torso length (not height) and hip circumference. Sizing can vary by brand and model, so check a pack's size chart.
Finding torso length and hip circumference
- Locate your C7 vertebra by tilting your head forward and feeling for the bony bump between your shoulder blades.
- Place your hands over your hip bones. Draw an imaginary line connecting your thumbs across your lower back.
- Stand up straight. Have a friend measure from your C7 vertebra to the imaginary line between your thumbs. This is your torso length.
- To find hip size, measure around the top of your hips, using the same imaginary line you found earlier.
Learn how to clean and care for your backpack so it performs better and lasts longer.
Learn the tricks for packing and hoisting your backpack, including ways to balance the load, organize gear and ensure essentials are handy.
Learn how to measure torso length and hip size so you can get the right backpack size. Then, learn to adjust the straps for an ideal fit.
Learn what it takes to go solo backpacking, including how to manage risks, where to go and what gear to pack.
Consider your activity
- Hiking: Often compatible with hydration reservoirs, have external gear straps/loops
- Running: Designed to limit bounce, hydration compatible
- Climbing: Slim profile, abrasion-resistant reinforcements
- Cycling: Road cycling packs compact with lower profile; MTB packs hold more gear
How much gear will you carry?
- 10L or less: Short runs, quick outings, casual use, essentials only
- 11–20L: Day hikes, cycling, can carry an extra layer
- 21–35L: Sweet spot for multi-hour or full-day hikes, travel
- 36–50L: Gear-heavy outings l(all-day hikes, climbing), winter hiking, ultralight backpacking
Internal frame or frameless?
- Internal frame: More support for heavier loads, but bulkier
- Frameless: Lighter weight and more compact, but less support
Find the right fit
Use torso length (not overall height) to find your pack size
- Measure your hip circumference (slightly higher than your pant-waist size) and check that against the hipbelt size
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