Waterproof Gear for
Wherever You Go
From calm water to whitewater, wet canyons to stormy trails, explore waterproof gear and field guides built around the environments you actually use them in.
Choose an activity to see what needs protection, how much water exposure to expect, and the waterproof setup that makes sense.
Find Your Activity
Built for life
above the waterline.
Paddle drips, spray, wet decks, waves and unexpected swims make waterproof storage part of the setup.
Explore watersports or choose a specific activity for gear recommendations, waterproofing guidance and practical ways to protect the essentials you bring onto the water.
Kayaking
Protect phones, keys and personal essentials from paddle drips, spray, wet decks and capsizes.
Explore Kayaking →
Paddleboarding
Waterproof carry for essentials that live inches above the water.
Explore Paddleboarding →
Rafting
Plan for heavy spray, wet rafts and the possibility that everything gets soaked.
Explore Rafting →
Boating
Keep small valuables protected from spray, wet decks and accidental trips overboard.
Explore Boating →
Fishing
Keep your phone, keys and wallet protected while tackle, bait and wet gear do what they are supposed to do.
Explore Fishing →
Watersports
Waterproof carry for jet skiing, tubing, swimming and other high-energy days on the water.
Explore Watersports →
When getting wet
is part of the plan.
Swimming, snorkeling, surfing, beach days and water-focused travel move waterproofing beyond occasional spray.
Explore gear and field guidance for environments and trips where your essentials may be surrounded by water, dropped into it or carried directly alongside you.
Swimming
Waterproof carry for the small essentials you want protected when you actually enter the water.
Explore Swimming →
Snorkeling & Diving
Understand the difference between surface-water protection and equipment designed for depth and pressure.
Explore Snorkeling & Diving →
Surfing
Protection for essentials around saltwater, waves, sand and repeated immersion.
Explore Surfing →
Beach
Keep phones, electronic keys and valuables protected around water, wet towels, salt and sand.
Explore Beach →
Travel
Keep your phone, passport, wallet, keys and other essentials protected on beach trips, cruises and adventures.
Explore Travel →Submersible doesn't automatically mean scuba-ready.
A product designed to protect belongings during swimming, surface-water use or accidental immersion is not automatically designed for sustained underwater depth and pressure. Always check the published capabilities of the specific product.
Waterproof matters
on dry land too.
Water exposure does not always begin with a boat, beach or swimming hole.
Wet canyons, changing weather, remote trails, daily routines and outdoor assignments can expose electronics and personal essentials to rain, snow, mud, spray and unexpected water.
Canyoneering
Wet sandstone, pools, narrow passages and abrasive terrain create a different kind of waterproofing problem.
Explore Canyoneering →
02
Hiking &
Backpacking
Keep small electronics and essentials protected when forecasts change and miles remain.
Explore Hiking →
03
Outdoor
Photography
Add waterproof protection for batteries, memory cards, phones, keys and small accessories alongside your padded camera system.
Explore Photography →
04
Everyday
Carry
Keep your phone, wallet, keys and small daily essentials close with waterproof protection built for more than dry days.
Explore Everyday Carry →
05
First
Responders
Supplemental waterproof storage for appropriate phones, electronic keys, credentials and small personal essentials.
Explore First Responders →Protect the vulnerable gear, not everything you carry.
Different environments require different systems. Start with the items that water can damage, disable or make difficult to use, then choose storage appropriate for the exposure.
How wet is your
adventure going to get?
Start with the environment. Then choose protection based on what your gear is actually likely to encounter.
Splash &
Weather
Rain, paddle drips, wet hands, occasional spray and the everyday moisture that comes with being outside.
Heavy Water
Exposure
Repeated spray, wet decks, waves, whitewater and situations where ordinary water resistance may not be enough.
Possible
Submersion
Swimming, falls, capsizes, canyon pools and other situations where your gear may end up completely underwater.
Water exposure is only part of the equation. Depth, pressure, duration, closure design and the individual product's published capabilities all matter when choosing waterproof gear.
Phone. Keys. Wallet.
Small electronics.
Protect the things that are hardest to replace when the adventure gets wet.