Greenroom136 Rainmaker vs. Deuter Gogo

Two carry-on travel backpacks, compared spec for spec.

Greenroom136 Rainmaker

Front facing view of the Greenroom136 Rainmaker
Capacity22 L
Weight1.7 kg
Dimensions40×28×20 cm
Airline fit99%
Price$150

Feature by feature

Greenroom136 RainmakerFeatureDeuter Gogo
Storage
4 Compression N
None Expanded Capacity None
1 Opening 4
side Passport N
N Passthrough N
Carry
Y Backpack Y
N Hip Belt N
Y Sternum Strap Y
Inside
15in Laptop
3 Main Compartments 1
Y Organizer Y
Outside
× Hard Shell ×
N Rain-fly optional
N Water Bottle Holder 2
Y Water Resistant Y
Material
1000D Cordura300D PES Ripstop

Deuter Gogo

Front facing view of the Deuter Gogo
Capacity25 L
Weight0.59 kg
Dimensions46×30×21 cm
Airline fit75%
Price$77

Key differences between the Greenroom136 Rainmaker and Deuter Gogo

Both have: backpack straps, sternum strap, built-in organizer, water resistant.

Which airlines take each bag as a carry-on

We checked both bags against the carry-on size limits of 189 airlines. 142 accept both. 45 accept only the Greenroom136 Rainmaker, and 0 accept only the Deuter Gogo.

Only the Greenroom136 Rainmaker fits

Air Baltic, Air China, Air Malta, Air Niugini, Air Serbia, Air Seychelles, Air Tahiti, Asiana Airlines, ATA Airlines, Belavia, Blue Air, Bulgaria Air, China Eastern, easyJet, Emirates Airlines, Enter Air, flybe, Great Lakes Airlines, Gulf Air, Icelandair, InselAir, Juneyao Airlines, LC Perú, Lion Air Group, Luxair, Meridiana Fly, Nordwind Airlines, Royal Brunei Airlines, Ryanair, S7, Shandong Airlines, Shenzhen Airlines, Spring Airlines, Sun Express, TAP Air Portugal, TAROM, Tianjin Airlines (A320 & E190), TUI, Ukraine International, VIM Airlines (Closed), VivaColombia, Volaris, Volotea, Wizz Air, Xiamen.

Let's take a dive into the world of carry-on backpacks, with a focus on two distinct specimens - the Greenroom136 Rainmaker and the Deuter Gogo. It appears that from first glance, these two packs differ greatly in size, weight, and capabilities. The Rainmaker is a towering 40 inches tall, a good bit taller than the 21 inch Deuter Gogo. It's also heavier, weighing in at 1.7 pounds compared to the Gogo's feather-light 0.59 pounds. Where the Gogo triumphs over the Rainmaker, however, is in its capacity – coming in with 25 liters of space, it outranks the Rainmaker's 22 liters.

The Rainmaker and Gogo are constructed differently too. The Rainmaker boasts a tough, water-resistant exterior made with 1000D Cordura, perfect for the traveler who needs durability and stamina. This is opposed to the Gogo's 300D PES Ripstop makeup, a material known for its long-lasting qualities but not necessarily for water-resistance. It's worthy to note too, that the Rainmaker comes equipped with a laptop compartment for up to a 15 inch laptop – a feature that the Gogo does not offer.

In terms of reviews, both backpacks seem to have fair words. Reviewers of the Rainmaker commend its sturdy exterior, functionality, and customizability. While on the other hand, the Gogo's value, lightweight characteristic, and size are also palatable to consumers.

Finally, the decision has a few key elements: If you're a travel-heavy person who needs airline compatibility, laptop storage, and a durable, no-nonsense framework, then the Rainmaker should be your go-to. But if you're more easy-going, and on a hunt for a smaller, lightweight bag with a larger capacity, the Gogo is your bet. Whatever your choice, either pack will serve its purpose with flying colors.