Moment's Go Front Pack Launches at $70 and $90 With Phone Access

By Amara Osei

Moment set launch prices at $70 for the one-liter Go Small and $90 for the two-liter Go Big, with both sizes available immediately upon announcement in black and desert. The Go Big costs $20 more and doubles the stated volume from one liter to two liters.

What problem is the bag designed to solve?

Moment positions the Go Front Pack as a small sling bag inspired by hydration and running vests, but worn on the chest. It gives immediate access to a phone, lenses, filters and cables while its internal organization limits movement as the wearer moves.

The quick-access front phone pocket uses a magnetic closure and bungee hook, keeping the phone secure while leaving the lens unobstructed for filming. Moment says: “Shoot with your phone out front: a magnetic pocket with a bungee hook holds your phone, lens and all, on the outside of the bag, so you can film on the move.”

The phone can be removed when needed, and creators can film while wearing the bag. Moment also describes the bag as “light and weatherproof” and identifies a hidden pocket for an AirTag location tracker inside the main compartment. For photographers, the pocket can carry a tracking device while frequently handled items remain close without opening the bag.

How does the organization system work?

Stretch mesh pockets keep cables, filters and lenses separated, while the pouch uses what Moment calls a “no bounce” interior organization system. Moment says the stretch construction prevents gear from jostling or bouncing during strenuous activity; no independent test results accompany the claim.

Moment says the lower dual-wing design creates a comfortable, body-wrapping fit over either shoulder, and stashable wings let wearers choose their left or right side. The three-point strap holds the bag against the body and comes off easily when the wearer wants a different carrying arrangement.

What changes between the two sizes?

The main compartment opens wide without extending so far that gear easily falls out. On the Go Big, a rear compartment can hold either a Moment SuperCage or an iPad mini. The announcement describes both sizes with the same chest system, phone pocket and exterior design, alongside their one- and two-liter capacities.

The announcement does not state how many lenses fit in either capacity, so volume alone does not establish a working load. Professional buyers would need to test their usual lens-and-accessory combination before treating either pouch as a primary camera-bag replacement.

What does the weather protection establish?

The exterior uses Moment’s LightWeave Ripstop fabric and a dual-layer durable water repellent (DWR) coating described as PFAS-free (free of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances). Moment says the treatment resists water without adding bulk, while a magnetic flap deflects water from the front-access zip.

Moment further says the flap reduces water entry even in heavy rain, although the announcement provides no test method, rainfall duration or laboratory results. That leaves the weatherproof description and heavy-rain performance as manufacturer claims, not independently measured results.

What should photographers verify before buying?

For photographers moving between still work and phone video, the chest position keeps the phone and small accessories reachable without unpacking the bag. That may preserve paid shooting time on a client assignment, while the hidden AirTag pocket provides a location-tracking option if the bag separates from the wearer.

However, the announcement gives no weight, exact dimensions, maximum lens load, strap range or tested capacity for either size. Those omissions limit an equipment-purchase decision until buyers can test capacity and comfort.

Buyers should treat the no-bounce, weatherproof and heavy-rain performance as manufacturer claims until independent tests establish them. If Moment can substantiate the claimed capacity, durability and weather performance, the Go Front Pack could become a practical mobile-production component for working creators.