Lamicall Dry Bag Waterproof Bag (30L) with 100% waterproof phone pouch – floatable anti-scratch dry backpack in green

What it is and why people buy it

A Lamicall waterproof dry bag is the sort of kit you reach for when you want your essentials to stay dry without fuss. This one is built around the idea of keeping rain, snow, dirt, dust and sand away from your phone, camera, clothes, documents or snacks. It’s a dry bag, so the closure method matters as much as the bag itself: you roll the top down and then seal the fastener.

This model is also “floatable on water” with the right conditions (the listing mentions that with adequate air it can float). That can be useful for days around boating, kayaking or the coast where you’d rather have a second chance if something goes wrong.

One important caveat straight away: it’s not suitable for underwater use. So if your plan is submersion rather than splash-and-rain protection, this is probably not the direction to go.

Key points

If you’re trying to keep everyday items dry while you’re out on the water, at the beach, or during camping, this bag is designed for that job. The material is PVC 500D waterproof fabric, with an anti-scratch, anti-tear focus and reinforced elements like the buckle, shoulder strap and zip being less prone to damage than other products (as claimed).

On top of that, you get a complimentary waterproof phone pouch rated IPX8. That’s the bit that many people actually end up using most: you put the mobile into the case first, then place it inside the dry bag for double protection. On paper, that gives you a sensible layer of redundancy rather than trusting one seal to do everything.

What you’ll notice day to day

In use, the top-closure technique is the difference between “it should be waterproof” and “it stays dry”. The listing’s tip is to roll the bag top down 3 or 4 times for a better seal, then close the fastener.

There’s also a practical outer pocket mentioned for handy items like credit cards and keys. The important limitation is that you shouldn’t put electronic devices or valuables in that pocket.

A small micro-scenario: imagine you’re kayaking near the shoreline, and you want your phone accessible for a quick photo. You’d slip it into the IPX8 pouch first, close that properly, then pack the pouch inside the dry bag. If spray gets picked up and the bag gets splashed, you’re relying on two separate barriers instead of one.

Phone pouch: convenience with limits

The included 100% waterproof phone pouch is IPX8 certified and made of HD TPU. The listing says it works with touchscreens, photos and calls, except fingerprint.

This is useful if you want to use the phone for navigation, calls or quick snaps without taking it out of protection. However, the exception (fingerprint) is a genuine everyday annoyance for some people—so it’s worth bearing in mind if you rely on fingerprint unlock.

Also, the bag itself isn’t for underwater use, so even though the pouch is rated IPX8, the overall kit still makes most sense for wet weather and splashes rather than intentional submersion.

Specs and sizing (30L model)

For the 30L version, the listed dimensions are 28.5 × 28.5 × 50 cm. The shoulder carrying setup is also relevant: the 20L/30L/40L sizes are said to come with 2 shoulder straps for backpack-style use.

If you’re comparing against smaller options, bear in mind that capacity is meant to shape packing style. Larger volumes suit longer outings, smaller ones tend to feel more “grab-and-go”. The listing positions 30L for activities like long-distance cycling, camping and beach trips.

Where it shines, and where it might not

Where it shines: for boating, swimming nearby, kayaking, camping and general outdoor days where you want protection from rain and grit, and you’d like floatability as a potential extra safety feature.

It may not be the best choice if your use case is underwater diving or planned submersion. The listing is clear that it’s not suitable for underwater use.

It also won’t suit you if you want to store valuables in the outer pocket—because that pocket is for handy non-electronic items only. And if fingerprint unlock is non-negotiable for you, the phone pouch limitation may be a deal-breaker.

Should you buy it?

It makes sense if you’re after a floatable, roll-top waterproof dry bag with a dedicated IPX8 phone pouch for wet-weather days around boats, beaches and camping—especially the kind of outing where rain, spray, sand and dust are real concerns.

You may want to skip it if you’re planning underwater use, or if you need fingerprint unlock to work through the phone pouch. For anyone who wants a one-layer approach with fewer steps, it might feel a little more “process” than simpler waterproof storage.

Mini FAQ

Is it fully waterproof?

The listing is positioned as waterproof protection for items from rain, snow, dirt, dust and sand. The closure method matters, and the suggested roll (3–4 times) is part of getting a better seal.

Will it float if it falls into water?

The listing notes it can float when there is adequate air, which is why people often consider dry bags like this for water-based outings.

Can I use it underwater?

No—the listing specifically says it’s not suitable for underwater use.

What about the phone pouch—does it support touchscreens?

Yes. The pouch is said to work with touchscreens, photos and calls, but fingerprint unlock is not supported.

Where should I keep my phone?

The listing recommends placing valuables such as phones into the waterproof case first, then into the dry bag for double protection—rather than using the outer pocket for electronics.