Skip to content

GETTOONE GET-EPB-3S

A padded bag for a 49-key keyboard with an X-shaped zipper that opens the whole top, a reflective strip on the front, convertible straps, and two elastic bands inside to hold the instrument still.

GETTOONE padded 49-key keyboard bag with reflective strip and shoulder straps

GETTOONE GET-EPB-3S

A padded bag for a 49-key keyboard with an X-shaped zipper that opens the whole top, a reflective strip on the front, convertible straps, and two elastic bands inside to hold the instrument still.

Fits
49 keys — the M size, stated in the maker’s own bullet. The only bag on this shelf sized below 88 keys
Opening
X-shaped zipper, stated to give easy access rather than the struggle of a straight zip. The only X-zipper on this shelf (maker’s bullet)
Visibility
V-shaped reflective strip, stated for low-light conditions. The only reflective element on this shelf (maker’s bullet)
Carrying
Single shoulder strap, convertible to a dual-strap backpack, adjustable (maker’s bullet)
Shell
Stated thick, durable and waterproof material, against rain, spills and accidental bumps (maker’s bullet)
Inside
Two mesh pockets on each side for chargers, phones, microphones and manuals, and two elastic bands that hold the keyboard against sliding in transport (maker’s bullet)
Padding
GETTOONE puts nothing in writing on this. One keyboard case on this shelf publishes 6.6 mm (0.26 in), and the two guitar bags here publish 8 mm (0.31 in) and 12 mm (0.47 in)
Recorded size
911 × 300 × 90 mm (35.9 × 11.8 × 3.54 in) in the product record
Manufacturer reference
GET-EPB-3S
Weight
Not in the product record
Amazon reference
B0D25VD6BG
EAN
0762206599497
  • An X-zipper opens the whole top, so the keyboard lifts out instead of being threaded through a slot
  • The only reflective strip on this shelf — which matters walking back from a venue at night
  • No padding thickness published, on a shelf where another page publishes the scale that decides it

Best for: A 49-key controller or keyboard that travels on foot or by bike, often after dark.

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Fits
49 keys — the M size, stated in the maker’s own bullet. The only bag on this shelf sized below 88 keys
Opening
X-shaped zipper, stated to give easy access rather than the struggle of a straight zip. The only X-zipper on this shelf (maker’s bullet)
Visibility
V-shaped reflective strip, stated for low-light conditions. The only reflective element on this shelf (maker’s bullet)
Carrying
Single shoulder strap, convertible to a dual-strap backpack, adjustable (maker’s bullet)
Shell
Stated thick, durable and waterproof material, against rain, spills and accidental bumps (maker’s bullet)
Inside
Two mesh pockets on each side for chargers, phones, microphones and manuals, and two elastic bands that hold the keyboard against sliding in transport (maker’s bullet)
Padding
GETTOONE puts nothing in writing on this. One keyboard case on this shelf publishes 6.6 mm (0.26 in), and the two guitar bags here publish 8 mm (0.31 in) and 12 mm (0.47 in)
Recorded size
911 × 300 × 90 mm (35.9 × 11.8 × 3.54 in) in the product record
Manufacturer reference
GET-EPB-3S
Weight
Not in the product record
Amazon reference
B0D25VD6BG
EAN
0762206599497

Forty-nine keys. An X-shaped zipper. A V-shaped reflective strip. A strap that converts to a backpack. Thick waterproof fabric. Two mesh pockets either side and two elastic bands inside. $32.99.

Three of those exist nowhere else on this shelf, and two of them are the kind of detail that only shows up in use.

The X-zipper is the first. A straight zip along one edge makes a bag into a sleeve — the keyboard goes in at an angle, the keys catch the lip, and after two weeks the bag is in a cupboard. An X opens the whole top, so the instrument is lifted in and out flat. The cost is seam: more zip is more places for water to find, which is worth knowing on a bag described as waterproof without a rating.

The reflective strip is the second, and it is the only one on this shelf. A 49-key bag is carried on foot and on a bicycle, often back from somewhere at eleven at night, and a V of reflective tape across the front of it is the cheapest safety feature any case here publishes.

The two elastic bands inside are the third, and they matter more than they sound. Movement is what damages instruments in soft cases: a keyboard that slides arrives at the end of the bag with its whole weight behind it, which is exactly the impact the foam was supposed to spread. Bands hold it against the back panel so it travels as part of the bag. Two of the eight cases on this shelf have internal retention at all — this one and the wheeled case, which uses adjustable straps.

What is missing is the figure. No padding thickness, on a shelf where another page publishes the scale: under about 5 mm (0.20 in) is a dust cover, 8 to 12 mm (0.31 to 0.47 in) handles ordinary transport. One keyboard case here publishes 6.6 mm (0.26 in); this one says thick and stops.

And it is a 49-key bag. None of the eighty-eight-key instruments on this site will go in it.

The product record gives 911 × 300 × 90 mm (35.9 × 11.8 × 3.54 in).

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $33 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions players ask

Why does the shape of the zipper matter?

Because of how the instrument comes out. A straight zip along one edge turns a keyboard bag into a sleeve: the instrument has to be threaded in and out, usually at an angle, and the keys catch the lip. An X-shaped zipper opens the whole top panel, so the keyboard is lifted in and out flat. On a bag that gets opened twice a day that is the difference between a bag that is used and one that stays in a cupboard. It is also a real trade: more zip means more seam, and a seam is where water finds its way in.

What do the elastic bands inside actually do?

They stop the keyboard moving, and movement is what causes most damage in a soft bag. A keyboard sliding inside its own case arrives at the end of the bag with all of its weight behind it, which is the impact the padding was meant to spread. Two elastic bands hold it against the back panel so it travels as part of the bag rather than inside it. Two of the eight cases on this shelf have internal retention of any kind — this one and the wheeled case here, which uses adjustable straps instead.

Instruments it is stated to fit

All cases & gig bags