Daily Plus

This backpack is simply a work of art. You can see how much went into the process of the design. I've never owned such an expensive backpack, but finally decided it's worth it (after a month of reading reviews).

I'll try to put out a few pros and cons.

Pros:

- I like the blue color as it looks much darker (without artificial light) in real light than it is on the pictures (love to have stuff in color, rather than black).
- The possibility it stands on it own, in most cases, depending how does one pack it.
- A lot of small and fast access zippers.
- A dedicated U-lock webbing.
- Premium feel of the materials.
- Padding on the back and shoulder straps and on the handle.
- Hidden compartment for a tracker to be put in, so you will never forget your backpack.
- Other small details which can be seen on their videos and how-to videos.

Cons:

- I like the "hidden" water bottle compartment, but as some have stated, it takes space in the main compartment and for some, it could be a problem, but in the end, you have to pack smart and everything for a day fits nicely.
- Fast access compartments are only suited by swinging the pack from the right shoulder, so that can be an issue for some people, but hey, you can always access it by putting on the floor or hanging by a carabiner.
- No where to hang stuff on the shoulder straps - again, this can be a bummer for someone, but they created a sexy looking backpack and needed to sacrifice on some parts.
- The attachment loops are stiff and small, but again, it's not meant to hang stuff all over the backpack (at least this one), rather to keep it "clean" looking.

For what it's worth - I'm very happy with the purchase and Mukama services and will enjoy years (hopefully) of rocking the backpack.

I needed a weatherproof backpack with organized storage, and ended up watching reviews about this bag: looked like a great option. I can use it to go to the office or an overnight stay/weekend off. Love the bag but there are some things I'd love to see changed in a new version.
- internal water bottle pocket. Not the best choice imho, water bottle pockets on the (out)sides work great and it's easier to grab the bottle and insert taller bottles. Now you are limited in water bottle volume and a leak might end up spilling inside your bag eventually + the bottle takes up space inside. Outside pockets are also better for a small umbrella for instance. But: you can also use that pouch as another quick access pouch if you don't carry a water bottle or just a tiny "never leaks" one in another pocket.
- no molle webbing on the shoulder straps. The one tiny little rubber strap won't carry much weight. (I might find a small pouch that will stay put anyway, as long as I keep the weight low and use rubber strap as an anchor point so it won't slip downwards). The sternum strap does use tiny bits of webbing so you can find a comfortable fit, but I haven't found a way to secure anything else to it so far
- the attachment loops have little room, can't fit a grimlock D-ring on there, but luckily a hero clip will work fine.

Don't be fooled by my nitpicking: the bag is great: feels sturdy, is comfortable, looks great and I love the different storage options and even a tiny hidden space for an AirTag or other tracking device.

This is the first expensive backpack I've ever bought. The Daily Plus was a perfect purchase.

I commute by bike every day to an office and have my MacBook and meal-prepped lunch, shaker, e-reader and EDC in this bag.

Even in heavy rain nothing leaks in and all items remain dry.

One negative point: If the front most pocket has stuff in it, it's quite cumbersome to add bulky items – like a square IKEA storage container – to the main compartment. The bag is just too tight in that area. (Not a deal breaker; maybe something that can be improved in a future version)

Tbh, I never owned such an expensive backpack, but I don't regret the purchase. It is my edc since I have received it, and I use it all the time.

I certainly don't feel as heavy as before. comfortable. This is the most happy point.

Not perfect, but I can't ask much more from a backpack.
The looks and materials are amazing.

Really nice bag for work and so on.
Just hope the rubber compartments inside don't wear out over time.

One of the best backpack, tested in Naples

Have long between the usual suspects and then decided on this one. My best backpack so far (although I had previously only ordinary models, the greater the difference now). Has its price, of course - but rarely seen such a durable and intelligently designed product. The backpack is fun, you are often asked about it (in Germany hardly anyone knows the company) and the service of Mukama is first class!

I really love this bag.

As an EDC backpack for normal workdays…This thing is a beast. I don’t use a sleeve for my 14” MBP anymore, as my laptop feels incredibly safe in there. The structure is very firm, protecting all my devices from all angles. I’m on the road most of the time, so this bag is either constantly on my bag or thrown into a car when driving to the next location - and the material is really holding up great, even through the toughest conditions. It performs well in dust and dirt, as well as in heavy rain thanks to the material and water resistant zippers, which is one of the main reason I chose to buy it.

The backpack feels very compact in daily use and has IMO the right amount of organisation. I love the hidden pocket, the bottle compartment and adore the generous front pocket. I often use it to fit in a couple of diapers and wipes when leaving the house with my little baby.
I also appreciate the attachment points on the outside of the bag that allows me to use two hero clips to attach easily a baby water bottle (that can leak) and baby shoes when needed.

The bag can feel a bit tight when travelling, carrying a 14” MBP, iPad Pro, chargers, cables, headphones, a pocket camera, a notebook, a 750ml water bottle, a jumper and a jacket, as well as the baby stuff I mentioned.
But even overpacked, the design of the zippers makes it somehow easy to access items on the bottom of the bag without anything falling out.

It does take a bit of time to get used to the minimalist design of the compartments, especially after coming from my previous organisation-heavy Antler bag, but it helps me not to overpack my backpack anymore and to only carry what I really need on my daily trips.

I could go on and on about this bag - I just love it.