The only vest built for your gravel rides

Gravel riding beats up gear that wasn't built for it. Orange Mud's gravel bike hydration packs are designed to stay locked to your back over washboard, loose rock, and long unsupported stretches, bottle or bladder, your call. 

The Gear Vest carries a 1L bladder in a no bounce gravel bike hydration pack profile, built for shorter gravel rides and fast group efforts where you want minimal weight on your back. For long-distance gravel hydration, the Endurance Pack steps up to 2L, giving you enough water to skip a refill stop on remote routes with no services. Riders who'd rather skip a bladder altogether can run the HydraQuiver VP2, a bottle based gravel hydration vest carrying two bottles vertically above your center of gravity, so they balance like a backpack instead of sloshing with every bump. 

Every pack here uses Orange Mud's vertical, close-to-body placement, keeping water weight centered and stable through rough sections, no shifting, no bounce, no distraction from the ride.

Gravel routes rarely offer the convenience of a road ride, fewer stores, fewer water stops, more time between resupplies. That makes capacity planning more important than it is for road cycling. For loops under two hours close to home, the 1L Gear Vest is plenty. For all day adventures, remote routes, or hot weather where you're sweating more than usual, the 2L Endurance Pack is the safer call, giving you real margin if a planned stop turns out to be closed or further than expected.

Vibration is the other big difference between gravel and road. Washboard sections and loose rock create constant micro impacts that will expose any pack with loose straps or a poorly placed bladder. Orange Mud's vertical, close-to-body water placement keeps the load centered over your spine instead of letting it swing side to side, which is what causes that annoying slosh and bounce on rough terrain. The result is a pack that stays quiet and stable even when the road underneath you isn't.

Storage is built around how gravel riders actually carry gear. Front pockets fit nutrition, a multi-tool, and a phone within easy reach, so you're not unclipping or reaching behind your back at speed. That same layout works whether you're racing a gravel event or just putting in long, unsupported miles on a weekend.