It’s secure, but with no room to spare, it feels inconvenient if I want to access my phone on the run. I can just get my iPhone 7 and EpiPen in my Original SpiBelt. However, I figure if I ever have to use my EpiPen, I probably also need to call for help, hence needing room for a phone. That’s not the SpiBelt’s fault it’s a good, secure, bounce-free option. SpiBelt Sidenote: I originally bought a SpiBelt to hold my EpiPen, but even though it fits perfectly, I rarely use it. Neither an EpiPen nor an iPhone fits into some of my other waist belts, making the Hipster more convenient and essential.ġ) SpiBelt (holds EpiPen and iPhone only), 2) Hipsters (hold EpiPen, iPhone, and more), 3) various Ultimate Direction waist belts (only the left one's pocket can hold an EpiPen and/or iPhone, so they're used rarely now, despite being good products). In winter I’ll shove liner gloves or a beanie back there once I’ve warmed up.ĮpiPen Sidenote: A main reason I like the Hipster is it makes it easy to carry an EpiPen. Occasionally I’ll carry a key or credit card (depending on errands).īack Pocket:In warmer weather, I store an EpiPen in the back pocket. Side Pockets: In the two side pockets I might carry a small pepper spray in one and a few gels or other fuel in the other. At this time Nathan says the Hipster holds up to an iPhone 8/8 Plus. The most important question is, “will it fit my stuff?” So, here’s how I use mine.įront Pocket: I put my iPhone 7 in the front for easy access if I want to take pictures. My band’s pockets measurements when flat: When on, the material will stretch a few inches to hold everything snugly in place. It is made up entirely of four individual, stretchy, low-profile pockets. Storage is the entire point of the Hipster. The pocket’s top flap should overlap the lower flap. It stays in place over miles of running.īe aware, there is an up and down orientation, so look at the logo in front to orient you. I wear mine year-round with shorts, running skirts, and tights and have had no issue layering it over any of those clothing’s waistbands. There are no adjustments to tighten or loosen, which is what makes it so stable and secure. To put it on, step into it and pull it up around your waist where you find comfortable. If you’re between sizes, I’d recommend sizing down.
I have two Hipsters in medium, and I wear them on my waist to high waist. Nathan recommends sizing based on where you’ll wear your Hipster: waist (across the widest hip area), high waist, or natural waist (narrowest area). It comes in five sizes, based on your waistline, ranging from 26 to 40 inches. It is basically four pockets you wear. Mine weighs 2.6 ounces (76 g). The Hipster is a soft, stretchy waist belt made from 70 percent nylon and 30 percent polyester material.
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