I bought this Tactical Waist Pack CREATOR three years ago and initially didn't use it thinking it was too bulky. I finally gave up on squeezing everything into my old, more compact one and made the switch. I've been using it for a week now and not only it doesn't feel bulky but I can fit everything I had in the other less conspicuous one and finding the stuff in there is easier.
One thing I didn't particularly like was that the waist band kept slipping and the bag kept dropping. To remedy that I measured a good fit around my waist and backed the band into the buckle. Problem solved! See the photo enclosed.
If you carry, this one can also pack a compact and more with ease.
I do recommend this fanny pack, without reservations.

I got this as a birthday gift last week and I have been using it to replace my cycling backpack. I commute by bicycle and this is perfect for me. It's very well made. There are tons of compartments for all my gear. It feels comfortable while I ride and I arrive without my back covered in sweat. To give you an idea of how much this holds, today I had it packed with my an extra tube, a package of shower wipes, Brazil nuts, my bicycle multi tool, a 15mm open end wrench, gym, my cell phone, a battery to charge my phone on the go, my bicycle cable and lock, business cards, my work gloves, a travel air pump and a water bottle. I clipped my keys to the strap and this has been the best bag so far. Once I had it adjusted properly, it never moved or slid on me while riding. It's comfortable to wear while waking around as well. My only complaint would be, because I had it tightened down to sit on my back while I ride, when I stop I have to take it off to get my cable and lock out because it doesn't side around my waist easily.

Let's face it. It's a fanny pack. It does everything a fanny pack is supposed to do; and that is where I use it. On my fanny. At least a whole one half. It can hold quiet a bit of items. It has 5 compartments. With the main having two sections. Belt clip has a nice firm CLICK. The most I've put it into it at one time includes: Bill fold, camera, micro med kit, cellphone, passport, belt, change purse, trip itinerary and other papers, charging stick and cables, small medicine bottles, small zip ties, Trid#nt gum, hand wipes, pen, and still had some space. The only flaw is the plastic belt loops eventually broke from sitting and bending. I will replace them eventually with metal ones. The fuzzy sections are a little odd, but just stick a nice patch and it looks even better. Well made.

No one is going to make fun of you for wearing this pack. It's sleek, black, low profile, but it still holds what I need to carry. Multiple front pouches, a divider in the main compartment, makes it great to store various things for easy access. Material seems durable, not cheap or flimsy. Did I mention this pack looks good?

It's held up nicely so far at my work. My job is mostly outside where I need to have stuff handy to meet the challenges I am likely to face. It beats the McGyvered tool belt/harness I used before. I still use the suspenders from that as it helps with comfort and weight distribution. My Leatherman Multitool in its MOLLE Pouch went onto the belt itself nicely, so it's easily accessible. Since the straps on the side pouches tend to interfere with zipping and unzipping, I put an Altoids Tin in each, each tin has spare parts and things I use the least, but need nonetheless, the straps add to the security for that. The sides I was able to put my two large camera bags and they are much less cumbersome on this setup than on my McGyvered setup. One camera bag is my DIY First Aid and the other has everyday stuff like a pen and notebook, an extra bandanna, we sweat a lot on the job, and my workplace name badge. All in all this fanny pack is far superior to the one I used before. I plan on getting better suspenders for this as well, but until then, I work with what I have.