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Custom Backpack Coolers

Carrying 20 or 30 cans by hand gets old fast. A backpack cooler puts the weight on both shoulders and leaves hands free for chairs, fishing rods or a toddler, which is why these bags do well as gifts from outdoor brands, breweries, realtors at closing and companies hosting family days.


The collection has more than 40 styles, from a beach backpack with a built-in cooler section, priced from $11.19, to Hydro Flask, Stanley, Igloo and Dometic models with welded, leak-resistant liners. Capacities run from mini packs around 15 cans up to roomy 38-can bags.


What Sets These Packs Apart

  • Leakproof liners: welded or sealed interiors on several Igloo, Hydro Flask and Dometic models keep melting ice inside the bag and off the wearer's back.
  • Split storage: many have a dry top or front pocket for phones and snacks, and one holds a tumbler in its own sleeve.
  • Recycled builds: about a third use recycled polyester, including the CamelBak Denali and several 24 to 38 can styles.
  • Recognizable labels: Arctic Zone, Cutter & Buck, Corkcicle, Stormtech, Cuisinart Outdoors and Out of The Woods give client gifts a retail feel.


Logo Placement

  • Embroidery: sits well on the front panel of padded packs and is offered on over 20 of these coolers.
  • Full color printing: covers about two thirds of the styles, useful when artwork has gradients or several colors.
  • Screen print: the simpler route for one-color logos on the value-priced packs, keeping cost per bag down.


Order sizes start at two pieces on some brand-name models and top out at 50, so these suit a short list of VIP clients as well as a whole department. Production on this group is quick for bags, typically 10 to 12 days once artwork is approved. If you are torn between a backpack and a tote cooler, think about how far people will walk with it full.

Frequently Asked Questions

Backpack coolers start near $11.19 for the Beach Backpack with Built-In Cooler and $12.89 for the Recon fifteen-can pack. Most recycled and embroidered styles for 20 to 38 cans cost about $15 to $50. Premium coolers from Stanley, Igloo, Hydro Flask and Dometic run around $145 to $286.

Capacity ranges widely:

  • 15 to 20 cans, like the Endeavor and Excursion, for day trips.
  • 24 to 30 cans, like the Kade and Corey, for small groups.
  • 32 to 38 cans, like the Acadia and Parkview, for tailgates.
  • 22 to 24 L premium coolers from Hydro Flask and Dometic.

The Kool Pak holds 36 cans.

Several are. The Leakproof Backpack Cooler for 20 cans is built to hold melting ice, and the Igloo Trailmate is a welded design. About 21 backpack coolers are insulated, 10 have spill-resistant linings and 5 are water resistant. Check each listing if you plan to pack loose ice.

Full color printing, on 31 coolers, shows detailed logos on the front pocket. Embroidery, on 22 coolers, gives premium packs like the CamelBak Denali and Parkview a stitched finish. Screen printing, on 14 coolers, keeps budget styles affordable.

Backpack coolers have low minimums, from 2 to 50 pieces, so small teams can order them. Cooler packs are turned around in 10 to 12 days, and setup is $45 to $110. That suits last-minute summer events and sales incentives.

Igloo leads the brand list here with six styles. Arctic Zone, Cutter & Buck, Cuisinart Outdoors and Hydro Flask follow, while CamelBak, Out of The Woods, Corkcicle, Stormtech, Stanley and Dometic each add one. About 16 use recycled materials, and the Cutter & Buck Active Backpack and Cooler Tote pairs a pack with a separate cooler.