Many people use the terms interchangeably, but a true dry bag is designed with a roll-top closure and waterproof construction to help keep gear dry during paddling, boating, kayaking, or other water activities. Standard waterproof bags may resist rain or splashes but aren't always intended for prolonged exposure to water.

Yes. When closed properly using the roll-top closure, dry bags help protect your gear from rain, splashes, and brief submersion. For the best waterproof performance, always roll the top at least three times before clipping it closed.

The right size depends on what you plan to bring with you.

• 15L Dry Bag: Phone, wallet, keys, towel, extra clothing, snacks.
  
• 30L Dry Bag: Clothing, shoes, larger towels, camera gear, or supplies for a full day on the water.
  

The Paddle Pouch fits most smartphones up to 7 inches, including all current iPhone and Android models. It's roomy enough to hold your phone along with a few cards and a key. Both transparent touchscreen windows work with touchscreen and remain functional underwater for photos and video.

Yes — the Paddle Pouch is designed to float, so it won't sink if it goes overboard. It's also IPX8-rated waterproof down to 1.5 meters, so even a dunking won't damage your phone. For extra security, the included lanyard and clip let you tether it to your board, your PFD, or the Boundary Pack.

A dry bag is designed to keep gear dry, while a dry cooler bag adds insulation to help keep drinks and food cold. Our Boundary Pack soft cooler bags also feature waterproof material and leak-resistant construction, so it can be used as either a soft cooler bag or a traditional dry bag.

Many paddlers use a combination of:

• 15L Dry Bag for clothing and essentials.
  
• Waterproof Phone Pouch for quick phone access.
  
• Dry Cooler Bag for drinks and lunch
  
• Waterproof Beach Tote for towels and everyday gear