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Buy scuba diving and snorkeling bags in Canada — large gear bags, regulator bags, mesh bags, dry bags, waterproof phone cases, and specialty bags for travel, boat diving, and local shore diving. The right bag protects your gear in transit, keeps equipment organized and separated, and allows wet gear to drain and dry rather than sitting sealed in a damp pile. Available from Akona, Cressi, Gecko, Scubapro, Saekodive, and other trusted brands.

What gear bag do I need for scuba diving or snorkeling?

Large Bags Regulator Bags Mesh Bags & Duffels Specialty Bags Dry Boxes & Bags Bag Accessories

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What to look for in a dive bag

Large gear bags — travel vs. local diving
If you travel for diving and check your gear as luggage, a large wheeled or duffel-style dive bag with padded compartments and compression straps protects your equipment and keeps it organized. Look for reinforced carry handles, lockable zippers, and a capacity that fits your full kit — BCD, wetsuit, fins, and accessories. For local diving where you are loading from the car, a mesh gear bag or open duffel is more practical — it drains immediately, allows wet gear to air out, and does not trap odors the way a sealed nylon bag does.

Regulator bags — padded protection
Your regulator is a life-support device and one of the most expensive pieces of gear you own. It deserves a dedicated padded bag that protects the first stage, second stages, and hoses from impact and compression. A good regulator bag has a structured pocket for the first stage, a separate padded section for gauges or a computer, and enough internal space that hoses can be coiled without sharp bends. The Akona Laguna doubles as a regulator bag and a mesh duffel — carry it on the plane with your regs, then unzip it to use as a gear bag on the boat.

Mesh bags — the dive boat standard
Mesh bags are the preferred choice for use at the dive site, on the boat, and at the beach. They drain immediately when pulled from the water, allow wet gear to air dry in transit, and let you see the contents without opening the bag. A small mesh toggle bag holds a mask and snorkel. A shoulder-strap mesh bag fits a full snorkeling set. A large mesh duffel holds a complete scuba kit for the short walk from the car to the water. On a dive boat, a mesh bag on a hook is standard practice — wet gear stays contained and dries between dives.

Dry bags and waterproof cases — protecting valuables
At the beach or on the boat, your phone, wallet, car key, and camera are all at risk from splashes, rain, sand, and accidental drops. A dry bag or waterproof case provides genuine protection. The Gecko waterproof backpack suits day trips. The Akona Gobi phone case is inexpensive and fits most smartphones. For a car key fob or credit cards, a small hard-shell dry case clipped to your BCD pocket keeps valuables accessible but protected. A floating swim buoy dry bag is the most practical solution for open-water snorkeling — it floats, you can tow it, and valuables stay completely dry.

Frequently asked questions

What bag should I use to travel with scuba gear on a plane?

For checked luggage, a large padded gear bag with reinforced handles and lockable zippers is the right choice — it needs to survive baggage handling while protecting a BCD, wetsuit, and accessories. The Akona Globetrotter is specifically designed to meet most airline carry-on size restrictions while fitting fins strapped to the outside — ideal for travelling light without checking bags. For the regulators, always carry them on the plane in a dedicated padded regulator bag rather than checking them — regulators are expensive, fragile, and difficult to replace abroad if damaged in transit.

Should I use a mesh bag or a solid nylon bag for my diving gear?

For dive site use — beach, boat, or shoreline — mesh is almost always the better choice. Wet gear sealed in a nylon bag develops odor and mildew quickly. Mesh drains immediately, allows airflow, and dries gear faster. For travel, a sealed nylon or wheeled gear bag protects equipment from baggage handling. The practical approach is to own both: a large nylon bag for travel and checked luggage, and a mesh bag or duffel for the actual dive site. The Akona Laguna addresses both in one bag — it is a regulator bag on the plane and unzips into a mesh duffel at the dive site.

How do I protect my phone at the beach or on the boat?

A waterproof phone case is the simplest solution — the Akona Gobi case seals against splashes and light submersion and allows touchscreen use through a clear window. For open-water snorkeling where you want to keep your phone close without it getting wet, a floating swim buoy dry bag tows behind you with your valuables sealed inside. The floating design means if you drop it, it will not sink. For boat diving where your phone stays on deck, a small hard-shell dry case in your gear bag is sufficient. A phone that goes swimming accidentally is usually an expensive lesson — any of these options costs far less than a replacement.