Ozark Trail Cooler Wrap Skin and SeaDek Cooler Pad Tops

Finally, we wiped down the interior to see how easy it was to clean each cooler after a long day of use. If you have a long commute to and from the grocery store and find that your meat defrosts or ice cream melts by the time you get home, you need a soft cooler to keep your food fresh. Tote-style coolers are great for the grocery store as they often fold up easily to stow away in a cabinet or the glove box in your car. You can easily carry these around at the store or keep in your cart.

If you’re hoping to supply an afternoon picnic full of refreshments for everyone in your party, the Trail Pack will handle the extra weight better. Many of these coolers have handy features that add to their overall convenience. Both the Engle Roll Top and Arctic Zone Titan Zipperless come with bottle openers on the outsides of the bag, though we struggled to effectively use the one on the Titan. The Engel and IceMule models include air valves, which help eliminate excess warm air within the bag.

All Ozark Trail hard-sided coolers feature anti-skid feet on the bottom. But with a variety of Ozark Trail coolers to choose from, finding ozark trail canopy the best style to suit your needs can be difficult. You need to select the right type, size, construction, and other features to make sure the cooler is the perfect fit for your usual outdoor trips. Now, when it comes to the build quality, the YETI coolers blow the Ozark Trail out of the water. Both these coolers come with rotomolded construction, stainless steel handle, and a rugged body.

This soft-sided cooler backpack is perfect for hikes and beach days. When shopping for a cooler, chances are you’re planning on getting outside. Many coolers with the best insulation are also so heavy and rigid that they make it a struggle to get to your destination. Not so with a great backpack cooler like the Brümate Magpack 24-Can Backpack Soft Cooler, which is easy to carry and retains ice better than a Yeti. Then I did the same test with cold water from the same coolers. This cooler, when compared to the Pelican 45Q Elite and Yeti Tundra, has the smallest profile while still providing 45Q internal storage.

In contrast, open-cell foam is permeable to air and water like a sponge (which is why it frequently appears in foam pillows, as it’s squishier and it breathes). The lid of the Soft Pack Cooler is capped by more than 2 inches of closed-cell insulation, half an inch more than in the Yeti Hopper Flip 12 Soft Cooler. The walls of the RTIC Soft Pack Cooler are also a touch thicker than those of the Yeti Hopper Flip. Head-to-head, all that extra insulation seems to give the Soft Pack Cooler an insulating edge, though the difference in daily use remains marginal. This cooler, like everything in the Tundra collection, is certified bear-resistant by the IGBC. The handle and wheels on the Tundra Haul are the best we’ve come across.