Bikepacking Gear

Embark on your next two-wheeled adventure fully equipped with our innovative gear. From ultralight tents, sleeping bags, and quilts to durable sleeping pads and cooking solutions, we have everything you need to conquer the path less traveled. 

2 Person || Telos Plus Freestanding Ultralight Tent
3 Person || Telos Plus Freestanding Ultralight Tent

Telos Plus Freestanding Ultralight Tent

$824.00-$934.00$618.00-$700.00
1 Person || Alto Plus Semi-Free Standing Ultralight Tent
1 Person || Alto Plus Semi-Free Standing Ultralight Tent

Alto Plus Semi-Free Standing Ultralight Tent

$649.00-$714.00$485.00-$535.00

Pack Light, Cycle FarSaddle Up with Bikepacking Essentials

Looking to conquer the open road on your next adventure? Gear up for self-supported success with our meticulously curated collection of ultralight bikepacking essentials. From award-winning tents like the Telos Bikepacking TR2 to supremely comfortable sleeping pads like the Ether Light XT insulated air sleeping pad, and compact, down-filled sleeping bags like the Spark, we have everything you need to travel light and move fast on multi-day bikepacking trips.  All Sea to Summit products are crafted with the highest quality materials and backed by our lifetime guarantee, so you can rest assured your gear will go the distance, wherever your two-wheeled adventures take you.

Frequently Asked questions

Which Sea to Summit tent is best suited for bikepacking?

The Telos TR 2 Bikepack is an excellent bikepacking tent - it has great space and ventilation, and packs really compact (especially the poleset, which has short segments).

What's the best way to secure a dry bag?

Paddle-compatible dry bags have a 'D'-Ring next to the buckle - use this to secure a dry bag to a boat or to haul a bear bag/critter bag into a tree. Big River Dry Bags have webbing 'rails' on the sides which offer multiple attachment points. 

What's the difference between a Freestanding and Semi-Freestanding ultralight backpacking tent?

A freestanding tent has poles that extend down to all internal four corners, holding them under tension. A semi-freestanding tent has poles that extend down to two corners, but two other corners need to be staked out to provide tension. Semi-freestanding tents are lighter than freestanding models.