Camera bags and straps cover the carrying side of photography: bags, protective cases and straps for mirrorless cameras, DSLRs, action cameras and drones. The range suits hobbyists, travellers and working photographers, with brands such as Walimex, K&F Concept, Neewer and Sony.
Over 20 products are listed, from simple straps to padded bags.
How to choose a camera bag or strap
Bag or strap. A strap carries the camera in your hands or on your body while you shoot. A bag protects and transports the rest: lenses, batteries, filters and a laptop. Many photographers use both, so check what you already own before buying.
Size and internal layout. Measure your longest lens with the hood fitted, and count the bodies and lenses you carry on a normal day. Adjustable padded dividers let you rearrange the space, and a little spare room helps when you add a flash or a filter case. A bag that is too large lets equipment slide around, and one that is too small forces you to leave things behind.
Protection and weather resistance. Look for thick padding on the base and sides, a water-resistant outer fabric and zips that close fully. A built-in rain cover is useful for outdoor shooting. If you travel by air, check the bag's dimensions against the cabin baggage limits of your airline.
Carrying style. Backpacks spread the weight across both shoulders and suit heavy kits and long walks. Shoulder and sling bags give quicker access to the camera but load one side of the body. For straps, a wide padded neck strap is more comfortable with a heavy telephoto lens, while a wrist strap or rope-style strap suits a light body.
Compatibility with your camera. Check the strap lugs on your camera and whether the strap uses a simple loop or a tripod-socket quick-release plate. Action cameras and drones usually need cases shaped for their own bodies and accessories, so choose a case made for that device.
Camera bag and strap brands we carry
- Walimex: a German photo brand known for affordable studio accessories and manual lenses, with bags and carrying accessories alongside them.
- K&F Concept: best known for filters, tripods and camera backpacks aimed at enthusiast photographers.
- Neewer: a budget-friendly accessory maker, widely used for lighting, stands and camera carrying gear.
- Sony, Nikon and Canon: camera manufacturers whose bags and straps are designed around their own camera systems and colours.
- DJI and Insta360: makers of drones, gimbals and action cameras, with cases and carrying accessories built for those devices.
- Novoflex: a German manufacturer of precision photo accessories such as adapters and tripod heads, favoured by photographers who want solid metal construction.
Also in our range: C-ROPE, Sencor and Axis Communications.
Camera bags and straps: frequently asked questions
What size camera bag do I need?
Choose a bag that fits your whole kit with a little room to spare. Measure your longest lens, count your bodies and lenses, and add space for extras such as a flash or a laptop. A bag with adjustable dividers is easier to adapt if your kit grows.
Is a camera backpack better than a shoulder bag?
A backpack is better for heavy kits, hiking and long days because it spreads the weight evenly. A shoulder bag is quicker to open and suits short outings with one body and a few lenses. Many photographers choose by how far they walk and how often they change lenses.
Are camera straps universal?
Most camera straps attach to the two strap lugs on the camera body, so they fit a wide variety of cameras. Some straps instead screw into the tripod socket or use a quick-release plate. Check the fitting type on the strap before buying, especially for small action cameras and drones.
Which camera strap is most comfortable?
A wide padded neck strap is usually the most comfortable with a heavy camera and lens, as it spreads the load across your shoulders. A sling strap carries the camera at your hip and takes weight off your neck. For a light mirrorless camera, a thin rope-style or wrist strap is often enough.
