Ortlieb logo

Ortlieb

Bicycle bags, backpacks, and travel bags. Mountain View, CA. Founded 1997. Runs on Shopify Plus.

Ortlieb is a Mountain View, CA brand, founded in 1997, selling bicycle bags, backpacks, and travel bags on Shopify Plus. Its store lists 226 products, priced from $7 to $300. It sells direct and through retail and wholesale and sells on Amazon. It employs 201 to 500 people and runs 10 apps from the Shopify App Store across 5 categories. It spends about $3K to $3.5K a month on those apps.

The store

Products listed
226
Counted on the storefront
Typical price
$7 to $300
Most products fall in this range

Product types as Ortlieb files them in its own catalogue.

What Ortlieb runs on Shopify

10 apps from the Shopify App Store, across 5 categories.

Other3Shipping, returns & order tracking3Advertising & analytics2Product reviews1Email & SMS marketing1

Estimated app spend: about $3K to $3.5K a month.

Seen running on the storefront:Judge.me Product Reviews AppMicrosoft Clarity
See which 10 apps, and when each was added.sign in →

Counted from the Shopify App Store. A name shows only for an app our own visit to the storefront saw running, or to signed-in members. how we count.

Where Ortlieb sells

Direct, ortlieb.comRetailAmazonWholesale

Competitors

  1. EVOC Sports

    bike and travel bags

  2. bike bags and accessories

  3. bike hauling gear

  4. bike carrying accessories

  5. bike carrying gear

  6. bikepacking bags

  7. bike accessories

  8. Stan's

    bike accessories

  9. Fizik

    cycling accessories

  10. bike bags

how we pick competitors

What apps does Ortlieb use on Shopify?

Ortlieb runs 10 apps from the Shopify App Store across 5 categories: Other, Advertising & analytics, Product reviews, Shipping, returns & order tracking, Email & SMS marketing. Seen running on its storefront: Judge.me Product Reviews App, Microsoft Clarity.

Who are Ortlieb's competitors?

The Shopify brands closest to Ortlieb are EVOC Sports, ROCKBROS, Burley, Saris and Allen.Bike.

Updated 2026-10-22. Method notes and every source: how we count →