Top 9 Best Motorcycle Tail Bags

Best Motorcycle Tail Bags
1
Nelson Rigg Hurricane Crash Bar/Tail Bag

Nelson Rigg Hurricane Crash Bar/Tail Bag

The Hurricane from Nelson Rigg is a compact waterproof tail bag that also fits onto a variety of crash bars, luggage racks, and seats.

2
Kuryakyn Momentum Roamer Tail Bag

Kuryakyn Momentum Roamer Tail Bag

If you're a solo-riding commuter or weekend wanderer who wants stylish storage that gets the job done, then the Momentum Roamer is for you.

3
Burly Voyager Tank / Tail Bag

Burly Voyager Tank / Tail Bag

Available in the original Dark Oak or Black, the Voyager Tank and Tail Bag have an easy-on, easy-off magnetic system reinforced with safety securing D-ring anchor points for mounting.

4
Givi EA101C Easy-T 30L Saddlebags

Givi EA101C Easy-T 30L Saddlebags

Pair of medium-sized, expandable, top-loading saddle bags. Semi-rigid construction made of thermoformed EVA. The hexagonal design matches the angular styling of modern sport and sport-touring bikes. 

5
Giant Loop Klamath Tail Rack Pack

Giant Loop Klamath Tail Rack Pack

Like a tank bag for the rear of the bike, the low-profile Klamath Tail Rack Pack keeps gear organized and easily accessible, securing virtually any motorcycle tail rack.

6
Givi EA107B / EA107GR Easy-T Tail Bag

Givi EA107B / EA107GR Easy-T Tail Bag

Classic barrel shape with modern styling.

7
Nelson Rigg Commuter Sport Tail Bag

Nelson Rigg Commuter Sport Tail Bag

The Nelson Rigg CL-1060-S2 Tail Bag is just about the perfect size for short-day trips. Mounts on the passenger seat or rear cowl of most sports bikes.

8
OGIO Tail Bag 2.0

OGIO Tail Bag 2.0

The OGIO Tail Bag 2.0 has a universal web mount system for a secure connection to your bike.

9
Oxford F1 Large Tail Pack

Oxford F1 Large Tail Pack

The Oxford F1 motorcycle tail pack is a great solution for riders looking to take their items with them on any journey, long or short. 

Team MotorbikeGears publishes motorcycle gear buying guides, riding information and news. Product comparisons draw on published specifications and available source material; they should not be read as hands-on testing unless an article explicitly documents it. Some buying guides include affiliate links.