TELESIN DisAdv portable mini carrying case for GoPro, DJI Osmo Action, Insta360 and more (waterproof hard shell) – Grey

If you carry an action camera around, a “bag with vibes” isn’t enough. The TELESIN DisAdv portable mini carrying case is designed to keep your camera and small accessories more organised and protected while you’re out and about. It’s a compact, travel-friendly hard-shell style case with a removable insert, so it aims to stay stable in transit—even when your camera is in a cage.

The essentials

This mini case is built for action camera days: commuting with gear in a backpack, day trips, hiking, and casual travel where you don’t want your camera rubbing against loose accessories. On paper, the appeal is the mix of compactness (it’s listed as 85 g) and protection. There’s also a practical carry approach: a backpack clip and a wrist strap are included, which is handy when you’re moving between spots and don’t want the camera loose in a pocket.

What it’s designed to protect

Protection is clearly a main focus here. The case uses water-repellent materials and waterproof zips, plus an internal velvet lining to help reduce scuffs. There’s also an elastic strap inside to help keep things from shifting. In addition, the structure is described as three layers: a water-resistant outer layer, an EVA shock-absorbing layer, and a softer inner lining.

That’s a sensible set-up for the “everyday knocks” that happen when you’re on the move. Just keep expectations realistic: a small portable case will never replace a proper dedicated waterproof storage setup for submersion scenarios, but it does look aimed at splash and travel protection.

Compatibility you’ll actually care about

Where this case stands out is its broad compatibility list. It’s described as suitable for a range of action cameras including several DJI Osmo models (Action 6, 5 Pro, 4, 3, Osmo 360 and Nano) and Insta360 cameras (Ace Pro/Ace, Go Ultra, and Go). It’s also listed for GoPro HERO 13/12/11/10/9/8/7 and MAX 2.

There’s also an extra internal insert that’s removable. The idea is that it helps keep the camera steady even if it’s fitted with a cage and quick-release-style setup. That’s useful because action-camera setups can vary a fair bit once you start adding mounts.

The layout and day-to-day usability

The case is built around quick access. It uses a double-zip design for faster opening and closing, which matters when you’re grabbing your camera between viewpoints. The description also notes that you can store the camera already mounted on a quick-release or selfie stick, so you’re not necessarily forced to fully dismantle your rig every time.

Inside, you also get a mesh internal pocket for extras. That’s the sort of practical detail that can save you rummaging: it’s intended for items like batteries and SD cards, and it’s there for small accessories too.

One limitation to bear in mind: since it’s a mini carrying case, space is naturally tight. If you tend to travel with lots of bulky accessories or multiple cages/mounts, you may find a larger storage approach more convenient.

Quick sizing and fit considerations

Worth considering if you want a compact case that carries your camera as part of your usual kit. It’s listed as very light (85 g) and includes both a backpack clip and a wrist strap, which suggests it’s meant to be carried regularly.

It makes sense if you usually use a quick-release/selfie-stick style setup and want a case that keeps the camera from moving around. It may not suit you if you need a lot of space for spare mounts, cables, and larger accessories at the same time.

Is it worth it?

A solid pick if you want a lightweight, waterproof zip mini case for an action camera setup, particularly if your camera fits one of the listed models and you like to keep things on a quick-release/selfie-stick configuration. The combination of water-repellent materials, waterproof zips, velvet lining, and an EVA shock layer is a believable protection stack for everyday travel.

You may want to skip it if you’re expecting a roomy “everything goes” organiser, because this is clearly designed as a portable mini case. Also, if your specific rig setup isn’t close to the described use (quick-release/selfie stick, or a cage supported by the removable insert), you could end up with less secure fit than you’d like.

Mini FAQ

Does it include a way to carry it?

Yes. The case is described as including a backpack clip and a wrist strap.

Is it aimed at waterproof protection?

It’s described as using water-repellent materials and waterproof zips, plus a three-layer construction. That points to travel and splash protection, rather than assuming it’s built for heavy-duty immersion.

Can you store the camera already mounted?

The description says it can store the camera already fitted on a quick-release mount or selfie stick.

Will the insert work with a cage?

The removable internal insert is described as helping keep the camera stable even when used with a cage.

Is there space for accessories like SD cards?

There’s an internal mesh pocket described for small items such as batteries and SD cards, alongside the camera space.