Materials & construction
MOLLE explained: what the webbing layout changes for the end user
Row count, spacing and stitch pattern determine which pouches fit, how stable they sit, and how quickly a user can reconfigure a pack.
This guide is a working summary. The detailed tables and drawing notes are shared with buyers during specification review.
What this guide addresses
Are the reference styles on this site the only options you build?
The listed styles are reference constructions, not a fixed catalogue.
Can you change capacity without developing a new pattern?
Depth or height changes may reuse a pattern; geometry changes need a new one.
What is the difference between OEM and ODM here?
OEM follows your design; ODM develops the construction with you.
Which parts of a backpack can be customised?
Fabric, colour, layout, structure, harness, hardware, marking and packaging.
Are the reference styles on this site the only options you build?
The listed styles are reference constructions, not a fixed catalogue.
No. The styles shown are reference constructions used to explain structure and options. Production is built to your drawing, tech-pack or physical sample.
Can you change capacity without developing a new pattern?
Depth or height changes may reuse a pattern; geometry changes need a new one.
Small volume changes can sometimes be achieved by adjusting depth or height within the existing pattern. Larger changes to body geometry, compartment count or harness position require a new pattern and a new sample round.
Related reference styles
MF-45 Assault Pack
Mid-volume assault pack with a defined MOLLE field and hydration routing
MF-32 Recce Pack
Low-profile reconnaissance pack with a narrow silhouette