15 Best business travel backpacks of 2021

The things to look for when testing a backpack are the quality, weight distribution, air-ventilated back panel, style of opening, “shoulder strap,” & closure system. The more pockets, the better!

When choosing your travel backpack, always pay attention to its size. You don’t want to have one that is bulky or large because it will increase the risk of being pickpocketed on public transportation vehicles during your trip.

Choose something with an anti-theft feature that zips up all around you where you cannot see yourself through any pouches. Your pack should also be adjustable so that its size can change depending on what type of clothes and other supplies you are packing.

Business backpacks are often carry-on size. The rise in “solo parenting” and the onset of the digital age has led to an increase in business travelers, which means less checked baggage and more carry-on space for them to take their gear with them onto the plane. But make sure you check with your carrier first – airlines allow some items that fall outside of their standard carry-on dimensions or weight restrictions.

While business packs come in a variety of sizes and styles, most will fit within these requirements:

20″ length by 13″ width by 9″ height (50 cm × 33 cm × 23 cm)

50 lbs (23 kg) maximum weight limit on domestic flights;

Weight and security. The bag is made of a lighter-weight fabric, which makes it easier to carry, but also less sturdy. Security-wise, the backpack contains an RFID blocking layer that can reduce the potential for identity theft if your passport or other personal information is stolen. 

Remember that cruise ship travel might not allow you past with everything you want to bring on board with you because tight spaces may prohibit large suitcases.

You’ll have to be more selective in what you pack so as not to drag along too much excess legroom space–“smart packing” your belongings now will translate into less excess baggage fees now or later!

Fits easily in the overhead compartment on an airplane. Good for commuters who may need to take public transportation at some point during their workday and who want efficiency and comfort when catching a bus or riding a train.

The backpack should provide enough storage and features, such as a computer storage sleeve (or laptop sleeve), tablet/laptop holder, organization pockets, zippers for pens, and other small objects to accommodate students and business people alike. 

Preserves motion while walking due to stiffer back panel design with padded straps

Includes roomy compartments that can double as “pass-throughs” when you’re navigating through airport security or checking your bag onboard airplanes. Enough rain cover for gear in tow plus generally waterproof material lining the inside of the backpack.

When it comes to business travel, the only thing more important than having a comfortable backpack for your suitcase is actually bringing your business with you wherever you go. You should always check in with these 3 essential tools to make sure you are ready for success before taking flight.

Your laptop – Set up wirelessly and download anything that might take up memory space! No working laptop means miserable productivity. Extra batteries are key if your company offers this service or buys them on-site – not everyone has access to power outlets abroad. 

A cell phone – Charge it at the airport before boarding because once onboard, there’s probably no way you’ll get enough juice in any one place without roaming fees, so try to map out spots in advance before buying.