Daylite 35

100% this. i've got a 3yo and a 1yo and we just use an old osprey daylite backpack i had lying around. it has more support than most 'diaper bags' and the side mesh pockets are actually big enough for the larger munchkin straw cups. the only thing i added was a pack of those cheap clip-on carabiners

The “bag review” nerds love sh*tting on Osprey when they can. I watched a review on the Daylite 26+6 today and they said to “try these substitutes.” They were 2-3.5x the price! I actually needed a smaller bag than my Farpoint 40 and went with the Daylite 26+6 in black. There’s probably a great $250

if you want the most budget one just get the quechua one. quechua isnt a top brand but for its price its considered pretty good quality compared to others in the similar price range if you want something that lasts forever get an osprey daylite plus 20L

Osprey Daylite Jr. is only 9l volume, thats a kindergarden backpack. A normal ergobag backpack has 19l volume. Normally the bigger backpacks cost more. I think it mainly a shopping issue. You want something decent for Our children and if you go to school backpack shop the prices there start all at a

for 3-5 lbs you honestly don't need a hip belt at all, and a framed pack like the Sirrus is almost certainly what's causing your pain - the frame and stiff hip belt are designed to transfer 15-30+ lbs to your hips, so with barely anything in it you're just strapping a rigid structure to your body th

The Osprey Daylite 26+6 is excellent. They have 35 and 44L sizes too. Very affordable and great warranty. I recommend trying at a local store such as REI for fit and as a place you can return if it doesn't work out.

I wanted thr bag to be light enough so that i could carry it for couple hours- around 2lbs, sturdy enough to be taken on hikes and flights and capacity around 30L and my budget was around 150 USD. I decided on getting osprey daylite 35L. And i have been happy with the bag.