Amazon's having a huge Yeti sale — here's what I'd grab after years of testing
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Travel + Leisure
6 hours ago
- Travel + Leisure
Travelers Use This Multi-purpose Yeti Packing Cube for Storing Clothes, Toiletries, and More—and It's $25
There are countless packing cubes to pick from out there, and they all serve the same function, which is to organize and condense the items in your suitcase. But some are hardier than others, particularly when they're built for bona fide outdoor adventure. The Yeti Crossroad Packing Cubes are designed to take a beating, and reviewers say they hold 'everything but the kitchen sink.' Whether you use them for storing gear on camping trips or to keep your mess of charging cables contained in your carry-on, you might find them to be the toughest and most versatile accessory in your luggage. Find out why customers call them 'a wise investment' for all kinds of travel. $25 at Amazon $25 at These Yeti packing cubes come in three sizes. The small (7.5 by 7 by 2 inches) is good for gadgets and cords or socks and underwear. The medium (7.7 by 11 by 2 inches) is a great size for toiletries. And the large (11.25 by 11 by 2.5 inches) is big enough to fit full outfits. One reviewer said the medium held 'a bath sponge, comb/brush, deodorant, makeup, full-size body wash, toothbrush, toothpaste, full-size baby powder,' and more. Another reviewer wrote that the large fit 'four shirts, two shorts, and one pair of pants.' Although they aren't marketed as compression cubes, these organizers have a wrap-around expansion zipper that can be used to compress soft items or provide you with more space when needed. The Crossroads packing cubes are made of a special expedition-grade nylon that Yeti calls TuffSkin. It's the same material the brand uses for its best-selling Crossroads backpacks, inspired by the water and abrasion resistance of motorcycle gear. A strip of mesh at the bottom of the packing cube offers ventilation to prevent any moisture from building up while it's zipped shut. When you're back from your trip, you can turn them inside out, zip them up, and machine wash them along with the rest of your gear. $30 at Amazon $30 at More creative ways reviewers have used these packing cubes include as a shaving kit, a medicine bag, and on their own as underseat luggage (they have carrying handles). One said it's become a road-trip essential for their kids: 'I store them in the back of our SUV' packed with extra clothes and blankets, they wrote. 'I bought one a couple of years ago and I fell in love ... so I bought two more.' A cyclist said they use it for 'basically everything I carry in my purse. This way, I easily transfer everything to my bike bag or backpack without having to repack it all.' At $25 or more per cube, you can see why people call them an 'investment.' The price reflects their ability to be put through the wringer for several years. They might be for you if you're an outdoor adventurer or if you're just a regular traveler looking to get the most use from your gear. We found some more rugged packing cube options suitable for a plethora of activities, below. At the time of publishing, the price started at $25. Love a great deal? Sign up for our T+L Recommends newsletter and we'll send you our favorite travel products each week.
Yahoo
26-07-2025
- Yahoo
Why Yeti Stock Surged Higher This Week
Key Points Analysts seem to be optimistic about Yeti's potential over the next year. The company is benefitting from higher web traffic and even had a newer product go viral on TikTok. With the tariff situation in the U.S. somewhat calmer now, Yeti may see further upside in profitability this year. 10 stocks we like better than Yeti › Shares of outdoor lifestyle brand Yeti (NYSE: YETI) rose 7% this week as of 1 p.m. E.T. Thursday, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. The main impetus for this increase stems from a Citigroup analyst raising their price target on the company from $36 to $44, implying roughly 16% upside. However, the company's share price also appears to be rising due to an unexpected use case for one of Yeti's products. Yeti: One red flag and three green flags First, the bad news. The Citi analyst believes Yeti's web traffic dipped in the second quarter compared to its drinkware peers. However, Citi's analysis shows that overall web traffic to Yeti's site continues to grow. As the company looks to expand beyond drinkware, which currently accounts for 59% of sales, this rising traffic to Yeti's new product categories appears promising. One product contributing to this outsize web traffic for Yeti is its Camino 35 Carryall Tote. Typically used for hiking, fishing, camping, or beach-going activities, the tote went viral on TikTok after being repurposed as the "ultimate mom bag." A Jefferies analyst noted that online searches for the tote increased 12-fold over the last month. When I wrote about Yeti back in April, I said that growing new product categories would be essential for the company -- and this recent development could be a great start in doing so. In addition to these promising news items, both analysts believe there could be upside in Yeti's upcoming earnings report, thanks to a slightly less chaotic tariff situation now. Initially, Yeti believed its cost of goods may rise by $100 million due to new tariffs, but a deal between the U.S. and China could reduce this figure. Should you buy stock in Yeti right now? Before you buy stock in Yeti, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Yeti wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $634,627!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,046,799!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,037% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 182% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 21, 2025 Citigroup is an advertising partner of Motley Fool Money. Josh Kohn-Lindquist has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Jefferies Financial Group. The Motley Fool recommends Yeti. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Why Yeti Stock Surged Higher This Week was originally published by The Motley Fool Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Yahoo
25-07-2025
- Yahoo
I hike when it's 30°C outside. How? This merino wool gear helps keep me cool
I'm an avid hiker and I tested top-rated hiking gear from Smartwool. Any seasoned hiker will tell you that lightweight, breathable apparel makes a load of difference on the trail, especially during the sweltering summer months — I certainly am among them. Over the past year, I have trekked 500 kilometres of the Camino de Santiago, hiked the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu and done dozens of one-off hikes in Ontario and Alberta. I'm an all-season hiker (we Canadians aren't afraid of winter!), but I find that I get out the most often during summer. Quick shop: I live in southern Ontario, which, temperature-wise, means summer hikes often hover around 30°C, not including humidity. As long as I'm well-hydrated (this Yeti truly keeps drinks cold for hours), the heat doesn't bother me too much, but wearing the right clothes is a huge part of that. When I first got into hiking, I would head out in any old T-shirt and leggings. Over the years, I've swapped out my heavy cotton tees for those made of ultralight performance fabrics and my leggings for adjustable bottoms laden with pockets. The result is longer, more comfortable hikes, wearing materials that shed moisture rather than lock it in. There are several brands that I love and wear often, depending on where I'm headed and for how long. One brand, in particular, that I've been wearing this summer is Smartwool. Like all hiking brands worth their salt, Smartwool uses merino wool in most of its products, which is essential for managing moisture, regulating temperature and keeping out odours. Merino wool was my go-to choice on the Camino and remains so today. I had the chance to test Smartwool's merino gear for summer hiking. Keep scrolling to read my honest reviews of the brand's Women's Active Ultralite Short Sleeve, Women's Active Mesh Racerback Tank and Women's Merino 4" Hike Short.
