For $30 you can buy a very nice solution with a simple Amazon Basics
camera backpack, way more convenient and functional. IMO if you're going to spend $1000 for a camera drone, it deserves a good method to protect and tote around. Tuperware is a bit crude IMO, but to each their own, whatever works for you.
This backpack provides:
1. Compartments for all Mavic and Mavic2 components and accessories INCLUDING the ipad or other tablets.
2. Perfect for travel. You must carry on your drone batteries, so keeping things together makes sense. This backpack not only fits in the overhead carry-on easily, it will also fit under the seat when the overhead is full, however I've never had to do that because it's small enough to often fit in the overhead when deemed full by the stewardess. I've always found room for it.
3. It provides a convenient way to hike or bike to launch sites, strapped to your back.
4. It has a nice handle to grab for short distance walks.
5. It works great to throw one strap over the shoulder for quick or short walks, such as through airports where you're taking it off and putting it on frequently.
6. Two outside storage pockets that fit Mavic and Mavic2 batteries, perfect for quick access without opening the pack for charging or flight exchange.
7. It's discrete. It doesn't scream drone. It looks like an ordinary backpack that nobody will suspect or pause to wonder what's inside. This is exactly how you want to appear around any people in public, discrete.
8. It's light and durable, plus the zippers in this pack are awesome, extremely easy to unzip and zip, making it a breeze to open and close.
9. The interior is configurable with velcro walls that allows custom compartments to be made for most anything. My Mavic2 fits in great, with all my accessories that can include RC, the charger, 4 battery charge cradel, 4 batteries and 9.7" iPad, among other items like a Osmo Action and handle, iPad mount for RC, etc.
10. It includes a waist belt and chest clip for longer hikes when needed.
11. Handy elastic cords on the exterior to easily lash and carry light clothing, such as a long sleeve shirt, light sweater, or rain cover-up, etc.
There are better backpacks that offer even better materials, but I have used this one over a year and it's been great. To look discrete, I decided it's a bad idea to use a National Geographic backpack, which is much nicer, but it could potentially give others the impression something expensive is inside, like high end camera gear, worth stealing.
