Cricket Kit Bags
Choose a kit bag by how much you carry and how you travel. A duffle suits a player who plays locally and travels light. A wheeled bag takes the load of a full senior kit. A backpack keeps your hands free and suits juniors and net sessions. Check for a separate shoe compartment.
Shop by type
All cricket kit bags18 products
How to choose
Work out what you carry. A full senior kit is a bat, pads, gloves, helmet, shoes, guards and a spare. That needs a large duffle with a separate shoe compartment, or a wheeled bag if you carry it any distance. A junior or net bag only needs room for a bat, pads and gloves.
Then think about how you travel. A plain duffle is lighter and easier to sling into a car or onto a bike. If you walk, cycle or take a bus, a backpack keeps both hands free and puts the weight on both shoulders. For a full kit every weekend, a bag with wheels takes the load off your shoulder.
Look at the details. Padded straps, a padded bat section, a separate shoe pocket and strong zips matter most once the bag is loaded.
Our range includes wheeled bags such as the Beast Duffle Wheelie and Cross Fire, duffles such as the Pro and In-Blue, the My First Kit bag for beginners, and backpack-style bags such as the Elite. There are also multipurpose bags for gym and travel, and a plastic cricket combo set with a bat, ball, stumps, bails and a base for casual games.
Retail prices
| Type | Retail price band | Products |
|---|---|---|
| Bags with wheels | ₹2,600 to ₹4,499 | 3 |
| Duffle kit bags | ₹1,199 to ₹2,500 | 4 |
| Cricket backpack-style kit bags | ₹1,177 to ₹3,271 | 5 |
| Multipurpose sports and gym bags | ₹699 to ₹1,800 | 3 |
| Pickleball backpack | ₹899 | 1 |
| Plastic cricket combo set, one set | ₹1,048 | 1 |
Frequently asked questions
Which type of cricket kit bag should I buy?
If you play locally and travel light, choose a duffle. If you move a full kit every weekend, choose a bag with wheels. If you walk, cycle or use a bus, or you are buying for a junior, choose a backpack. For a full senior kit, a duffle or wheeled bag is the better fit.
What equipment should be in a cricket kit bag?
A batter should pack a bat, pads, gloves, a helmet, an abdominal guard and a thigh guard if used. Add cricket shoes, spare socks, a cap, a towel and a water bottle. Keeping kit and practice items such as cones or extra balls depend on your role and the session.
How big a kit bag do I need?
A full senior kit needs a large duffle with a shoe compartment, or a bag with wheels. A junior or net kit only needs room for a bat, pads and gloves, so a smaller duffle or a backpack is lighter to handle. Check the product page for the compartments each bag has.
How should I pack a cricket kit bag?
Put the bat in first, in its sleeve or cover. Keep pads, gloves, helmet and guards together. Keep shoes apart from clothes, in a shoe compartment or a separate bag. Fold clothing rather than stuffing it in. Empty the bag after every game, because damp pads and shoes damage zips and linings.