Summary
- PGYTECH has launched the OneMo 3 camera backpacks in 25L and 35L sizes.
- The AerisFrame+ system offers three back-length settings and improved ventilation.
- Revised access points and an expandable front compartment are designed to make equipment management easier.
- The 25L is listed in the official European store at €249.95.
PGYTECH has introduced the 25L and 35L OneMo 3 camera backpacks, focusing its latest redesign on carrying comfort and faster access to cameras, lenses and other equipment on the move.
The third generation continues the OneMo line for photographers and filmmakers who need one backpack for everything from a light camera outing to a trip carrying lenses, a drone and a laptop. Sales began in Japan on 27 October 2026, followed by further coverage of the new range on 30 October.
A redesigned AerisFrame+ back system: the difference on longer walks
The main upgrade is the AerisFrame+ carrying system, combining a metal support frame, a suspended ventilated back panel and adjustable torso length. PGYTECH says this helps distribute weight and improve comfort during extended use; these are manufacturer claims rather than results from an independent hands-on test.
Three adjustment positions cover a back-length range of 43–53cm for the 25L model and 43–57cm for the 35L. The removable waist belt adds support when the backpack is heavily loaded, while padded shoulder straps and an adjustable sternum strap are intended to keep it more stable.
25L or 35L: access points and carrying capacity
The OneMo 3 25L has two quick-access openings on its left side, while the 35L combines side access with a top opening. In practice, this allows a camera to be retrieved without opening the entire rear panel.
PGYTECH rates the 25L configuration for up to two camera bodies and six lenses, and the 35L for a similar camera kit plus a drone. With specialised dividers, the larger model is said to accommodate a 600mm f/4 lens. Actual capacity will depend on equipment dimensions and how the dividers are arranged.
Both versions have a rear panel that opens flat to 180 degrees and movable dividers for switching between photography, filmmaking and drone setups. The expandable front compartment now has a dedicated external zip, letting you open it directly rather than expanding the compartment first.
Weight, protection and what has changed since the OneMo 2
The 25L weighs 1.76kg with the waist belt, or 2.18kg with dividers, straps and rain cover. For the 35L, those figures are 2.13kg and 2.65kg. External dimensions are 47 × 31 × 23.5cm for the smaller model and 54 × 33 × 23.5cm for the larger one.
The backpacks use splash-resistant, abrasion-resistant polyester fabric and include a rain cover. Other features include space for a laptop up to 16 inches, external tripod attachment points, YKK zips and an AirTag pocket. Splash resistance should not be confused with full waterproofing.
Compared with the OneMo 2 and its moulded back panel, this generation focuses more on adjustable fit and direct access. For photographers after a more modular outdoor setup, the OneMo Tactical Backpack is a separate option in the range, not another name for the OneMo 3.
More information here.
Price and availability
The official PGYTECH EU shop lists the OneMo 3 25L at €249.95 and offers pre-orders. The same page has a 35L option, but a separate official European price for that capacity could not be verified. Availability and shipping dates may vary between markets.
What we think
A camera backpack is often one of the most overlooked parts of our kit. We spend ages choosing bodies and lenses, yet when carrying five or ten kilos for hours, the way a bag fits and how quickly we can reach the camera matter just as much.
The adjustable torso length is more appealing to us than another pocket or a fresh zip design. A backpack that fits different body shapes is genuinely useful on a hike, throughout a wedding shoot or when moving between filming locations. And direct access to the expandable front compartment solves a small but very real everyday frustration.
These are not particularly light backpacks once all the accessories are fitted. Before choosing 25L or 35L, think beyond what fits inside: how long will you carry it, and do you really need room for a drone or a large telephoto lens? At this level, comfort with a full pack is worth more than an impressive capacity claim.
