Eagle Creek Undercover Hidden Pocket for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

9.0
out of 10
12 Positive, 0 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 12 Reviews
Retail Price:
$8.31
Used Value:
$4.99
Sale Value:
$7.48
Accessorize, organize, and prioritize with the Eagle Creek Undercover Hidden Pocket. Easily slipped onto a belt or tucking into a waistband, this subtle pocket safely stores your essentials in durable and lightweight nylon ripstop fabric.

Specifications

Brand:
Manufacturer Warranty:
lifetime
Material:
nylon ripstop (70D), moisture-wicking tricot
Recommended Use:
travel, security
Style:
pouch

Full Reviews

8
I haven't used this yet but it's just as described. I like the design. Note that the loops are designed to slide over your belt, so plan to wear one. It's small, but sufficient for cash and credit cards, ID, etc.
Diane S., backcountry.com
April 1, 2019
8
I use this when traveling or in large shows. It helps me feel more secure having my Id and cards with me. Seem to be pretty secure and not easy to notice.
Henry Snaza, backcountry.com
December 23, 2018
8
Unfortunately this turned out to be too large of a "pocket" for me so I returned it. But it feels durable and seems to be easy to use. Very useful for secretly carrying a phone, passport, cards, cash, or whatever. Seems like it might be annoying to constantly have to flip it out of your pants to get into for cash or cards
William Adjemian, backcountry.com
May 11, 2018
10
Dimensions: 6.5 x 4.5 in | 17 x 11 cm Weight: 1 oz | 28 g
Steve Strehl, backcountry.com
April 19, 2017
8
Worked great at prevent being pickpocketed. Just used it to keep passports in.
Hanh H., backcountry.com
September 6, 2016
10
I recently went on my first euro backpacking trip and used one of these. Instead of wearing it on the inside, I treated it as a wallet with basically a chain. It worked great for this. Fit my passport, credit cards, debit cards, and change.
Rich Wheeler, backcountry.com
July 28, 2016
10
These work great. They are comfortable to wear, lightweight and durable. You can't really feel it while you wear it and its not really noticeable to others. Perfect way to keep extra cash and your passport hidden while traveling.
Chris Ringel, backcountry.com
April 4, 2016
8
I went to South America recently, and while crime in general isn't too bad, theft is certainly something to watch for. This wallet helps keep your valuables out of reach to pick pockets and is very discrete. It holds a passport no problem and has two side pockets that fit currency that is folded in half very well. A nice feature to keep my dollars and pesos separate. I highly recommend getting one of these before your next international journey.
Joey W, backcountry.com
September 11, 2014
10
I do a lot of traveling internationally staying in places that you'd never hear the end of from your girlfriend. During my travels I'm often leading a group of folks and handling lots of money to pay for group activities and such so I've been in the market for a discreet undercover wallet/pocket. My biggest concern is making sure that to onlookers, I don't appear to be carrying large sums of money on me. One of the most frustrating things to me is to see people traveling around developing countries assuming that they're not suspicious to onlookers because they have a money belt or leg wallet that keeps their stuff safe from pick-pockets and such. But what they don't realize as the bulky thing on their hip or mid thigh is completely visible to anyone who knows what they're looking for which makes you a potential target for muggings and the like. So when I compared this with the Money Belt DLX and the Leg Wallet, this one stood out above the rest as the most concealable option. Because it hangs from your belt on your hip vertically it's a lot less noticeable when you're wearing light colored, or tighter clothing. I found that with the Money Belt it's extremely obvious that you've got something tied around your waist unless you're wearing loose or multiple layers up top. And the Leg Wallet can be uncomfortable in hotter temperatures and obvious when you sit down in a pair of shorts. I chose the Hidden Pocket for it's concealable and inconspicuous design as well as the comfort level when traveling in hot hot developing countries.
zak harris, backcountry.com
April 8, 2014
10
I used this wallet for a backpacking trip through SE Asia. It worked so well that its been my everyday wallet for a year now. Better than a normal wallet since it will carry keys, change, and other bulkier items
45 reserve, backcountry.com
March 29, 2013
10
I have an older version of the Eagle Creek Hidden Pocket that is probably 10 years old. It's still going strong and has been the home to my passport ever since I bought it. I have traveled with this product throughout Asia, South America, Europe, and Central America. I never ever leave home on an international trip with it. If I really had to find one thing negative, I will say that in really hot climates (Ex. Bali, Indonesia) it can get a little hot having the fuzzy side against your leg. That being said the fuzzy side is comfortable and does not itch against your leg. I can't recommend this product enough for those that travel overseas.
SeattleBerner, backcountry.com
June 5, 2012
8
This is a useful, basic (passport) size for a hidden travel wallet. I have worn out my moneybelt and have been in the market for another -- or another option. Unfortunately, I rarely wear a (pants) belt when travelling. However, with some modification, this can work with pants/shorts buttons (attached through the button with the wallet flipped back into the pants) -- or even attached with a safety pin as I saw on another website's review. Additionally, women could wear this attached to their front-closing bra or even attached through the bra strap and then tucked under the band. Both of those options could work well for me, as sometimes I get tired of wearing a money belt on my stomach/hips. This "undercover hidden pocket" is a convenient size that I wish more moneybelt/pockets/wallets used. It's a far more convenient size than Eagle Creek's silk undercover Bra Stash.
ZadZack, backcountry.com
December 29, 2011