PRODUCT FEATURES
Neck Support with reflective detail
High strength buckles
Reinforced grab handles
Velcro name patch
Durable, weatherproof ripstop exterior
Reinforced padded base
Adjustable internal harness (for the dog)
Auto-lock zippers with pet hair guards
Ventilated air mesh
Mesh expansion gusset (for extra thicc chonks)
Dual side bottle pockets
Dual hip belt pockets
Padded hip belt
Collar clip
Load stabilizer straps
Padded unisex shoulder straps
Adjustable sternum strap
Internal aluminum frame
Dual waist storage compartments
Height-adjustable shoulder harness
3D Mesh black support
How to Measure Your Dog
Two measurements are needed to see if your dog can fit in our big dog backpack. First, to find your dog’s back length, measure the distance between your dog’s neck and the base of their tail. Then, to find your dog’s girth, measure around the widest part of your dog, usually their ribcage.
How to Use The Brodie One
In this step by step tutorial, we’ll show you how to properly adjust the backpack to fit your body, and how to load your dog into the backpack.
We have the answers
How safe is the Brodie One?
Each Brodie One bag undergoes rigorous testing to ensure that it is more than safe enough to carry your big dawg. The bags are constructed with the highest quality products, including special high strength buckles, auto-lock zippers, and high density fabric, making them functionally superior, safe, and comfortable!
The Brodie One is load tested to hold up to 100lbs.
We recommend giving your chonk a break and letting them stretch their legs after one hour of riding.
Will the Brodie One be comfortable if I’m not as big as Cliff?
Of course! We designed this bag to fit a wide range of body types, with an advanced ergonomic design that will allow you to comfortably carry a large dog on your back, no matter your size.
What kind of activities can I do with my big dawg on my back?
With the Brodie One bag, you can do literally ANYTHING with your big dawg on your back – as long as you are being safe and have experience doing those activities. Activities include but are not limited to:
- Hiking
- Biking
- Jet-Skiing
- Running Errands
- Commuting on the Train (dogs are required to be in bags to ride the MTA in NYC)