The Apidura Backcountry Full Frame Pack is the ultimate choice for riders who need to carry heavy stuff without sacrificing bike handling. This highly adaptable pack is engineered to haul large and heavy loads over extended distances and across challenging trails. The full - frame bag neatly fits into the bike's main triangle, offering a generous space for bulky items. Whether it's your cooking equipment, heavy repair tools, or a water bladder, this bag has you covered. Its low center of gravity means it hardly affects how your bike handles while providing a huge storage volume. With a strengthened structure and internal straps to keep your items secure, this versatile bag can either fully occupy the main triangle or leave room for a bottle cage on the seat tube. The pack comes with a dual - zip opening. You can open both zips for full access and clear visibility of your belongings, or just open the top zip for quick access while riding. It also features internal pockets for storing valuables, is compatible with hydration bladders, has reflective graphics for better visibility, and is made of ultra - durable and lightweight body fabric. To figure out the right size for your Frame Pack, use our Frame Pack Sizing Tool.















Using your Apidura Backcountry Full Frame Pack is easy. First, decide what you want to carry. You can put heavy and bulky items like cooking gear, tools, or a water bladder inside. Make sure to use the internal straps to secure your stuff so it doesn't move around while you're riding. If you're carrying a water bladder, connect it properly. For quick access to small items while riding, just open the top zip. When you need to see everything inside, open both zips. Regarding the size, use our Frame Pack Sizing Tool to pick the right one. As for maintenance, after each use, wipe the pack with a damp cloth to keep it clean. If it gets really dirty, you can use a mild detergent. Let it dry completely before storing it. Avoid storing it in direct sunlight or a very humid place. And be careful not to overload it, as this could damage the reinforced structure.