Review: The Best Skateboard Bags

Cooplay's 32" skateboard bag is the best low-cost option for riders who need basic protection and a reliable strap system. Constructed from 600D nylon, it resists wear better than thin plastic sleeves and features an adjustable strap and cloth pocket for small accessories. In testing it comfortably fit an average 31" deck and stashed a pair of shoes or a small tool kit. Expect simple construction — seams and zippers are adequate for light daily use but won't rival premium backpacks in long-term toughness. If you want a lightweight, inexpensive bag that keeps dust and scuffs off your board during short commutes, this is the most practical pick.

Hurley’s skateboard backpack delivers a premium blend of durability and daily usability. Made with dense 900 x 900D polyester and a polyurethane coating, it stands up well to wet weather and heavy use. The bag includes a padded laptop compartment, multiple organizer pockets, and front skateboard straps with hook-and-loop closures for hands-free carry. Practical touches such as zipper pulls, daisy chains for carabiners, and bottle pockets make it commuter-friendly. In testing the pack carried a loaded school or work setup plus a deck without feeling unstable. Downsides: it’s bulkier and pricier than minimalist bags, and the skateboard straps work best with flat decks rather than very wide or irregular shapes. Ideal for riders who want a durable, everyday bag that doubles as a commuter backpack.

The Cosmos skateboard bag stands out for offering features typically found on pricier models at a mid-range price. Made from durable 600D nylon, it measures roughly 36×13.5 inches and fits boards up to ~33×10 inches. The long side zipper provides easy access, and the outer pocket is useful for phones, keys, and skate tools. Adjustable, padded shoulder straps and a top hook-and-loop closure give secure carry options. In real-world trials it comfortably handled a standard deck plus protective gear or shoes, and the fabric resisted light showers. Trade-offs: it won’t accommodate oversized longboards, and while robust, the hardware is not as premium as high-end backpacks. For most riders who want the most useful feature set for the price, this is our top recommendation.

Easecos’ longboard bag earned the Editor’s Choice for addressing the needs of longboard riders and travelers. At about 50×17.1 inches flattened, it fits boards up to ~47" and up to 11" wide — far larger than typical skateboard sleeves. Thickened nylon and strong stitching provided noticeably better protection during trips, and the long side zipper plus drawstring closure made packing and access simple. The 2-inch adjustable strap was comfortable for extended carry. We also appreciated the large outer pocket for tools and small essentials. This bag is heavier and bulkier when not in use, but if you own a longboard or travel with larger setups regularly, this design protects and transports boards much more effectively than standard skate sleeves.