Stem bag Woho X-Touring Almighty Cup Holder

A close-up, first-person perspective shot looking down from the handlebars of a bike, showing the setup for a bikepacking trip. Two black, cylindrical bags with drawstring closures are mounted on either side of the stem, resting against the handlebars and the top tube of the bike. The bags appear slightly dirty, suggesting they've been used on trails. The bike's frame, visible below the stem, is a dark red or maroon color. In the background, out of focus, is a vast expanse of lush green grass under a bright sky, indicating an open, natural setting.

Stem bags are great for holding bars and other small items that you’ll use while riding. Besides bikepacking, they’re also handy for shorter trips, so you don’t have to carry things in your pockets. You can even fit a light jacket in there.

The Woho bag weighs just 60 grams and has a volume of 1 liter. It’s 10 cm wide and up to 20 cm tall. It’s made of water-resistant fabric, but don’t expect it to be fully waterproof. The bottom is made of mesh to let water drain easily so it doesn’t pool at the bottom. The material is also resistant to abrasion and tearing. Around the top of the bag, there are loops that allow you to attach it to the handlebar and stem. There’s also a loop at the bottom, so you can stabilize the bag further by attaching it to the fork. There are two mesh pockets on the sides for small items. The price of bag is €26.

A person in a plaid shirt holds a compact, cylindrical bikepacking bag with a drawstring closure, against a sunny green field backdrop. The bag is grey with a hexagonal pattern and black mesh pockets on the sides. A worn, rectangular brown patch on the front reads "WOHO XTOURING ULTRALIGHT GEAR". A black triangular logo with "GS" inside is visible above the patch. Black straps are visible at the top and bottom of the bag.
A close-up, eye-level shot of a black bicycle stem bag attached to a handlebar, with a clear blue sky in the background and a green field stretching into the distance. The bag is made of dark fabric with a drawstring closure at the top, secured by a plastic cord lock. A black bungee cord hangs loosely from the top of the bag. Below the drawstring section, the bag has a lighter gray, hexagonal patterned fabric, and a black mesh pocket on the front. To the right of the bag, part of a bike's red frame, a black handlebar stem, and a GoPro mount are visible. The bike components show some dirt, suggesting a recent ride.

Field Experience

I’ve been using these bags for 5 years, and I can confirm their durability. The mesh is slightly torn in a few places, but otherwise, it’s holding up, and I use it without any issues. I’ve tried handlebar bags from other brands, but I always come back to this Woho. It’s simple, lightweight, and has everything a stem bag should have.

I can’t praise enough how easy it is to open and close the bag with one hand. It’s straightforward, and I’ve never had any trouble with it. I can easily fit my Tilak Vega waterproof jacket without much effort.

A close-up, high-angle shot shows a hand holding a crinkled black tent bag or tarp above the handlebars of a red bicycle. The object is bunched up and appears to be made of a lightweight, somewhat shiny material. The bicycle's top tube and stem are visible, along with two black fabric pouches or bottle holders attached to the handlebars. The background is a bright green grassy field, suggesting an outdoor setting like a park or campsite.
Tilak Vega fits perfectly in the bag
Opening/closing is easy

You can fit a 700ml bottle in the bag without any issues. A 1-liter bottle fits, but it sticks out quite a bit. How is that possible if the bag’s capacity is 1 liter? 😅 Because the bottle has a smaller diameter.

A low-angle shot from a bikepacking trip shows a clear water bottle with a white cap, secured in a black fabric bottle cage on a bike's handlebars. To the left, another black fabric pouch is visible. The bike's red frame is in the foreground, and behind it, a bright green, grassy field stretches into the distance under a clear blue sky, with a line of trees on the horizon.
1-liter bottle
A close-up shot from the perspective of a bikepacker shows a white water bottle in a black fabric bottle cage, cinched at the top with a drawstring and toggle. The bottle cage is mounted on the handlebars of a dark red bicycle, partially visible on the left. In the background, under a clear blue sky, green fields stretch towards a distant line of trees on rolling hills, with some autumn foliage visible.
700ml bottle

Thanks to the three-point attachment, the bag is stable and doesn’t bounce around while riding. I don’t use the original straps and tighten it as much as I can. I recommend attaching it to the fork as well.

The biggest issue with the bag is the mesh pockets on the sides. I wouldn’t put anything valuable in them—I’ve already lost my GoPro batteries. The pockets aren’t elastic, and if the bag itself is empty, the contents can easily pop out.

It’s no problem to attach two bags even with a short stem. If you have a fork lock, it gets a bit tight, but it’s still manageable.

Woho bag attachment
It’s a tight fit with the fork lock
An overhead close-up shot of a bikepacking setup, with a dark, glossy top tube dominating the upper portion of the frame. Below it, a light grey, hexagonal pattern fabric of a frame bag is visible, with a black mesh pocket on its side. In the background, out of focus, green grass and what appears to be the front wheel and suspension fork of a bicycle are visible under bright sunlight.
The side pocket is basically open
A close-up, slightly blurred shot of a bicycle's handlebars and frame, showing various black components and straps. In the foreground, a black, textured strap with a small white speck runs horizontally across the image. Below it, a black, cylindrical object is visible, with a metallic silver screw or bolt head shining brightly on its lower right side. Above the strap, another black object, possibly part of a mount or device, has two triangular cutouts. To the right, a section of a dark mesh fabric is visible, possibly from a bag or pannier. The background is a soft blur of green, indicating foliage, and a hint of pink on the far left. The overall impression is of gear secured to a bike, likely for a journey.
You can place two bags side by side using the straps

Conclusion

The Woho stem bag is lightweight, durable, and a great addition for bikepacking and shorter trips. You can use it for bars, small items, or a water bottle. It can withstand years of rough handling. Just be cautious with the side pockets. Use them only if the bag is full, and mostly for items you won’t mind losing.

Get Woho on Amazon

Advantages

  • Easy to close/open
  • Stable
  • Lightweight

Disadvantages

  • Things fall out of the side pockets

Overall rating: 4.5/5

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