Fyro Citta Sling

Took the 3 litre sling on a weekend away and was very happy with the amount of things it can hold without becoming bulky. Comfortable, capacious, cleverly designed. Highly recommend

I was super disappointed in what 1 litre holds. A small wallet, my phone fine...but I try and put glasses in their case and it won't close...that's disappointing. Again, I suppose I should have looked more closely at the videos but really? Love the long key chain, the product itself is super well made . I'll be looking at a 3 or 5 litre in the future...

Great product, it covers a spot that none of the other slings in my collection do.

It’s holding up great under heavy use. I can’t find any issues that weren’t there from day one. The strap is a bit hard to unclip, but since it’s a simple strap, which I actually love, you don’t feel like you’re losing much value if you decide to replace it. I only swap it out when I know I’ll be clipping it on and off frequently, which does not happen often.

Lastly, I would have positioned the security loop a bit farther from the end and adjusted the zipper pullers so they could be locked together. That way, you could fully close it whether or not you choose to use the security feature.

Overall, I highly recommend this product and would definitely buy it again.

Materials are high quality (mostly). I love kordra in my PD gear, and it's just as great here. Fit and finish is flawless. The aesthetic is very clean, to the point where it feels like that was given priority over usability.

Front pocket has a nice amount of volume, but for me could have benefited from some organization as in tomtoc and bellroy slings. I like the movable key leash, but why is it attached via split ring? What a pain. Rework's solution is simpler and much easier to use.

Regarding the main pocket, let me start with the mesh pocket. Why is it so big? It would have been much more useful if it was half-height, like similar pockets in the venture 2.5L, orbit key 3L, and even toshi slings. You want a glasses pocket to stay out of the crush zone, help with utilizing vertical space, and have quicker access.

What can say about the cable pass through except that it at least doesn't take up space.

The main pocket is very slim (front to back). In my use this is made worse by the slight lack of height. For example, the height of the sling only just accommodates a kindle paperwhite, so that whatever else goes in has to be fairly thin. I like to carry a camera with me, but even an om-5 or x-e5 with pancake lens is too fat.

Moving on to the rear pocket, it is fine if you only put thin things in it (passport, boarding pass, etc). In other slings, this is the pocket I use for my cellphone, but my s24 ultra + PD case doesn't really fit. Like, you can stuff it in there, but the pocket material is really having to stretch. I can put it in the slip pocket of the main compartment (as Aaron intended), but not if I already have a kindle in that pocket.

The fabric for the strap and its attachment loops is too floppy. It makes it so much more difficult than necessary to remove and reattach the strap. I also find the g-clips way more fiddly than the normal plastic ones found on other slings (eg, toshi). Lastly, the combination of the floppiness of the material, the length of the strap, my short height (most of the strap is doubled once I adjust it to a reasonable length), and the lack of a handle means that it's a minor struggle every time I try to pick up the sling from wherever I've left it (on a table, the floor, seat next to me, etc).

In my opinion the toshi and aer day slings are much better thought out and easier to use. If you don't care about handles, tomtoc and bellroy may also have more appealing options, depending on personal taste, of course.

The Citta 3L has quickly become my go-to for daily carry and quick excursions. It’s the perfect size for keeping my essentials—phone, wallet, and keys—secure and easily accessible without the bulk of a full-sized pack. Despite its compact 3L size, the internal organization allows you to maximize every inch of space. It’s sleek, understated, and fits perfectly into a "gentleman" aesthetic while remaining incredibly practical for a life on the move. A must-have for anyone who appreciates a refined, minimalist setup.