
Small Hemp Backpack in Black
₹9,382.00
The same backpack and hemp quality, in a smaller design. This everyday model has space for a 13’ laptop and most 14’ out there. It’s very compact and discrete, but big enough to fit all your work essentials. It also comes with a waterproof construction for using any day of the year. PRODUCT DETAILS💦 Water Repellent (PFC free)💪 Durable🍁 100% Hemp💻 Fits 13' and most 14' computers🧳 Spacious 15L⚖️ Only 500g | 1.10lb
Technical Specifications
- Material
- Hemp
- Colour
- Black
- Type
- Backpack
- HSN code
- 420292
Learn More
The same backpack and hemp quality, in a smaller design. This everyday model has space for a 13’ laptop and most 14’ out there. It’s very compact and discrete, but big enough to fit all your work essentials. It also comes with a waterproof construction for using any day of the year. PRODUCT DETAILS💦 Water Repellent (PFC free)💪 Durable🍁 100% Hemp💻 Fits 13' and most 14' computers🧳 Spacious 15L⚖️ Only 500g | 1.10lb
Country of origin: United States
Similar Eco-friendly Finds
Shortcuts to a more sustainable life — each collection vetted by our team.
Compare
Customer Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your experience with this product. Your feedback helps the community make better choices.
Share your experience with 8000Kicks.
Help our community grow and inspire others to make sustainable choices.

8000Kicks
8000Kicks is a US brand making footwear from industrial hemp for men and women. Its range includes waterproof hemp sneakers, wide toe box styles, hemp Chelsea boots and slip-ons, plus hemp backpacks, hats, socks and wallets. Good On You rates 8000Kicks Good overall, with Great for animals because the brand states its whole range is vegan. Good On You notes a medium share of lower-impact materials such as hemp, action on transport emissions, some recycled packaging and a recycling offer for customers, though it does not report results. On labour, it traces most of its supply chain, has a Code of Conduct covering ILO principles and pays some final-stage workers living wages. The brand runs leftover-stock sales so unsold pairs get worn instead of sitting in storage. During its Kenya Campaign, it donated 10% of every sale to an orphanage to pay for the children's schooling.






































































































































