Inesis Waterproof Stand Bag Review: The Best Value Golf Bag On The Market

This Inesis Waterproof stand bag review takes a look at one of the best all-round bags in golf

Inesis Waterproof Stand Bag - On the Tee
The Inesis Waterproof Stand Bag looks the part in all weathers
(Image credit: Rob Smith)
Golf Monthly Verdict

While this may be a brand aimed at offering great value, it also has a look, feel and design quality that punches way above its weight. Perfect for those looking for an all-weather bag that’s usable throughout the year.

Reasons to buy
  • +

    Waterproof construction and fastenings with good storage

  • +

    Strong but subtle looks

  • +

    14-way divider to protect all your clubs

  • +

    Excellent value

  • +

    2-year warranty

Reasons to avoid
  • -

    Slightly narrow maximum leg-stance so potentially vulnerable in strong wind

Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

Inesis Waterproof Stand Bag Review

As someone who has been carrying his clubs for 45 years, I have worked my way through a great many golf bags in my time. I have used some of the very best golf bags and currently have a couple of premium waterproof bags. I was therefore interested to try out this latest value bag from the burgeoning Inesis brand by Decathlon. All the more so as I have really enjoyed using the Inesis waterproof grip shoes over the last year.

First of all, its appearance. This is an attractive bag with understated branding and an unassuming but professional look and feel. I asked my playing partners for their comments, and they were surprised that it is a value bag and thought it looked very good, especially the white and red piping that lines the larger pockets on either side of the bag.

Inesis Waterproof Bag - Top Section

The look is stylish and subtle

(Image credit: Rob Smith)

It took me no time to adjust the shoulder straps to my desired length, and they stayed firmly in position from the off meaning that no re-adjustment was necessary. My only minor potential gripe with the whole set-up is that as you place the bag on the ground, the legs don’t open very widely which means you could have a slight issue if you are playing in strong wind or on particularly uneven ground.

Inesis Waterproof Bag - on the fairway

It may be waterproof, but it's also great all-year

(Image credit: Rob Smith)

As for construction, for the technically minded the main fabric and lining are 100% Polyethylene Terephtalate, while the coating is 100% Polyurethane. And no, this doesn’t mean anything to me, but what I will happily say is that it certainly looks the part and gives me confidence that it will keep my clubs and spare clothing dry as and when the rain returns. It is also a very lightweight golf bag, despite there being a full fourteen individual dividers for your clubs.

Inesis Waterproof Bag - 14 dividers

The 14-way divider protects all of your clubs

(Image credit: Rob Smith)

With five pockets plus a pen/pencil holder, there is plenty of storage space for small items such as valuables and tees, as well as the spare clothing that is an essential ingredient of a waterproof bag.

Inesis Waterproof Bag - Close-up

The quality of both design and build is first-class

(Image credit: Rob Smith)

This well-constructed and thoughtfully-designed Inesis bag comes at a fraction of the price of some of the better-known, premium brands. As such, it fully deserves its place in the Golf Monthly Editor's Choice 2022 list. It really does offer excellent value for money and is all the more welcome in these tricky cost-of-living times where we're all looking for easy ways to make golf more affordable

Inesis Waterproof Bag - On the Tee

All in all, an excellent product !

(Image credit: Rob Smith)

It should appeal to those seeking a bargain, or who are perhaps after a second bag to take with them on their golfing travels.

Explore further bargains on your purchases with our helpful Decathlon discount codes.

Rob Smith
Contributing Editor

Rob Smith has been playing golf for over 45 years and been a contributing editor for Golf Monthly since 2012. He specialises in course reviews and travel, and has played well over 1,200 courses in almost 50 countries. In 2021, he played all 21 courses in East Lothian in 13 days. Last year, his tally was 81, 32 of them for the first time. One of Rob's primary roles is helping to prepare the Top 100 Courses of the UK&I, of which he has played all, as well as the Next 100 where his count is now on 96. He has been a member of Tandridge for 30 years where his handicap hovers around 15. You can contact him at r.smith896@btinternet.com.

With contributions from