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Ultralight Pack
$285

Osprey

Osprey Eja 58

The Eja is the women's-fit Exos and Osprey's lightweight trekking pack: 2.7 lb for 58 L, with the same AirSpeed suspended mesh as the Atmos in a stripped-down chassis. It is the pack that bridges mainstream and ultralight, offering a frame and ventilation at a weight that cottage packs compete with.

Price
$285
Capacity
58 L
Weight
2.7 lbs
Best For
Women thru-hiking or covering long distances with sub-35 lb loads

Specifications

Type
Ultralight Pack
Frame Type
Internal Frame
Capacity
58 L
Weight
2.7 lbs
Max Recommended Load
35 lbs
Torso Fit
XS/S and M/L, five set points across 4 in
Material
100D high-tenacity recycled ripstop nylon
Back Panel
AirSpeed suspended mesh over LightWire perimeter frame
Warranty
Osprey All Mighty Guarantee (lifetime)
Raincover Included
No
Fits BV500 Bear Canister
No

Sizes Available

CapacityPriceWeight
38 L
48 L
58 Lthis pack$2852.7 lbs

Features

Adjustable TorsoVentilated BackHydration SleeveHipbelt Pockets

Pros

  • 2.7 lb for a framed, ventilated 58 L pack is genuinely light and undercuts most mainstream competitors.
  • The AirSpeed suspended mesh is unusual at this weight; most packs this light use a foam contact panel.
  • Five torso set points across four inches give real adjustment rather than a single fixed length.
  • Three volumes (38, 48, 58 L) is the deepest size run in Osprey's women's ultralight line.
  • 100D high-tenacity recycled ripstop is a modern fabric that holds up better than its denier suggests.
  • 70 g lighter than the men's Exos 58 while keeping the same feature set.
  • Hipbelt pockets are included, which several ultralight competitors omit.
  • Osprey's All Mighty Guarantee is far stronger than the warranties most ultralight brands offer.

Cons

  • OutdoorGearLab measured 45 L in the main compartment against 58 L advertised.
  • The 35 lb ceiling is real; the light frame flexes noticeably above it.
  • 100D ripstop is thin and vulnerable to abrasion against rock.
  • The suspended mesh consumes depth, so the pack is narrower inside than its volume implies.
  • $285 is expensive next to cottage ultralight packs of similar weight.
  • No rain cover included at this price.
  • The mesh panel is a wear point that is awkward to repair in the field.
  • Bear-canister fit is not stated for this model.

Related backpacks

More from Osprey
Osprey Exos 58
$285
Ultralight Pack

The Exos 58 is Osprey's crossover ultralight — a sub-3-pound pack that keeps a real suspended-mesh frame and lifetime warranty. It has been an Appalachian Trail staple for a decade, and the current generation added an adjustable torso. The women's version is the Eja 58.

58 L2.84 lbsSuspended Mesh BackVentilated back

Weight

2.84 lbs

Capacity

58 L

Frame

Internal Frame

Also in 38 L / 48 L

Best for: Hikers stepping down from traditional packs without going full cottage
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$330
Ultralight Pack

The Exos Pro is Osprey's answer to the cottage ultralight brands: 33.2 oz for 55 L, or 30.4 oz with the lid removed. It uses NanoFly, a 100D nylon crossed with 200D UHMWPE, over a 3.5 mm LightWire frame, and saves nearly a full pound against the standard Exos 58 at the cost of load rating and a fixed hipbelt.

55 L2.08 lbsRemovable LidVentilated back

Weight

2.08 lbs

Capacity

55 L

Frame

Internal Frame

Best for: Thru-hikers with sub-30 lb loads who still want a suspended-mesh frame
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$320
Traditional Pack

The Atmos AG LT is the lighter reworking of Osprey's flagship Anti-Gravity pack. It keeps the suspended-mesh AirSpeed backpanel that made the Atmos famous but swaps the sliding harness for five fixed torso positions and drops to a 210D recycled honeycomb shell, saving around half a pound over the standard Atmos AG 65 and $50 off its price.

65 L40 lb Load RatingSuspended Mesh BackVentilated back

Weight

4.2 lbs

Capacity

65 L

Frame

Internal Frame

Also in 50 L

Best for: Comfort-first backpackers carrying up to 40 lb who want the Atmos suspension for less weight
View details