Backpack manufacturer Gregory’s Spring 2026 collection reflects a continued focus on how load-bearing gear should move with the body rather than against it. The brand’s latest lineup leans into ergonomics, modularity, and increasingly nuanced fit systems, refining details that often go unnoticed until they matter most—on long trails, in shifting terrain, or during extended travel.

At the center of the collection are the updated Baltoro and Deva multi-day packs, designed respectively for men and women. Both models feature Gregory’s FreeFloat dynamic suspension, which allows the pack to pivot naturally with the wearer’s stride, reducing fatigue over distance.

This is complemented by an AirCushion back panel that improves airflow while maintaining structure, along with a CloudControl hipbelt and 3D foam shoulder harness that distribute weight with notable precision. A leaf-spring frame further stabilizes heavier loads without adding unnecessary rigidity.

Beyond expedition packs, Gregory extends the same design logic into more versatile formats. The Arrio daypack series introduces a suspended back panel and a removable hydration sleeve that doubles as a laptop compartment, making it equally suited for urban commutes and weekend hikes.
For more technical pursuits, the Alpinisto offers a streamlined, alpine-ready silhouette with modular attachment points for gear-intensive environments. Rounding out the collection is the Alpaca Gear Box 25, a structured storage solution designed to bring order to otherwise chaotic duffel interiors.
Available now, the Spring 2026 collection reinforces Gregory’s reputation for thoughtful, performance-driven design—where comfort is engineered, not assumed, and versatility is built into every layer.
