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HPRC Accessories help configure, organize, protect, and expand compatible HPRC hard cases for different equipment and transport requirements. Choose from replacement and cubed foam, divider systems, organizers, Second Skin interiors, shoulder straps, locks, support accessories, and other model-specific options designed to work with select HPRC cases.
HPRC Accessories
Interior Organization Replacement Protection Case Accessories
Configure compatible HPRC cases with interior protection, organization, carrying, security, and equipment-support accessories for your specific application.
Foam & Divider Kits Organizers & Second Skin Shoulder Straps & Locks
Start with your HPRC case model, then confirm accessory compatibility, interior configuration, equipment needs, and intended use.
HPRC Accessories
An HPRC case protects what is inside it. What decides whether the gear survives the trip, and whether you can find it on arrival, is the interior you put in. Start with how you want the inside laid out, then add the organization and hardware around it.
Accessory categories
Interiors come in several formats, and the right one depends on whether your kit list stays the same or changes constantly. Everything here is listed per case model, so start with your case number.
Pre-scored foam you pull apart cube by cube to shape a pocket around each item, with the surrounding foam holding it steady.
Best for: A fixed kit that travels the same way every time, at the lowest cost per case.
A padded divider set held in a bag that lifts out of the case as one piece, so the kit stays packed when it leaves the hard shell.
Best for: Gear that ships in the case but works out of a bag once it arrives.
Pocketed storage for the cables, adapters, media, and paperwork that have no fixed home in a foam or divider layout.
Best for: Keeping small items reachable instead of buried under the equipment.
A padded divider system that lines the case interior and lets you rebuild the compartment layout whenever the equipment changes.
Best for: Kits that change often enough that cutting foam would be a false economy.
A padded deck across the case floor with dividers above it, cushioning equipment from below while keeping the layout adjustable.
Best for: Heavier items that need support underneath as well as separation between them.
Moisture control for the inside of a sealed case, where damp air gets shut in along with the equipment.
Best for: Optics, sensors, and electronics stored between jobs or moved between climates.
Hardware for carrying a tripod with the case rather than as a separate item in the other hand.
Best for: Camera and survey crews moving a full kit in one trip.
Security hardware for the case latches, so a case stays closed through handling and shows if it has been opened.
Best for: Travel, shipping, and shared equipment pools.
A padded strap that moves the case onto your shoulder, leaving a hand free for doors, badges, and the rest of the kit.
Best for: Carrying a loaded case any real distance through a terminal, site, or facility.
Shop by need
The interior that suits you depends less on what you carry than on how often what you carry changes.
Use Cubed Foam for a tight, item-shaped fit at the lowest cost. Pluck it once and it holds that layout for the life of the case.
Use Second Skin Dividers so compartments move with the equipment instead of being cut in place.
Use Bag and Dividers so the packed kit lifts out as one unit and works from a bag on site.
Add Organizer Kits to give cables, adapters, and paperwork a fixed place away from the equipment.
Add a Dry Keeper so moisture sealed inside the case is not left sitting against optics and electronics.
Add Locks to keep the case closed through handling and make interference obvious on arrival.
Selection guide
Interiors are made for specific HPRC cases, and a close model number is not a fit. Check the number moulded into your case before ordering anything on this page.
Cut foam is permanent and cheap. Dividers cost more and move freely. If your equipment list has changed twice in the last year, dividers will almost certainly work out cheaper than re-buying foam.
Interior depth is the constraint people miss. Check your deepest piece of equipment against the usable depth of the case base, especially if you also plan to fit lid storage.
Organizer storage competes for the same closing clearance as everything in the base. Work out what is in the base first, then see what depth is genuinely left for the lid.
With foam especially, dry fit the equipment in the open case and mark the layout first. Plucked cubes do not go back, and a rushed layout is the most common reason a foam set gets replaced early.
If several people carry the same kit, an identical interior in every case makes inventory checks and handovers far quicker, and a missing item obvious at a glance.
Case model decides what fits. How often your kit changes decides which interior is worth the money.
The questions that come up most when people are choosing an HPRC interior.
Foam gives the tightest fit and the lowest price, but the layout is permanent once you pluck it. Dividers cost more and let you rebuild compartments whenever the equipment changes. The deciding question is how stable your kit list is. A fixed kit is well served by foam for years; a kit that changes every few months usually costs more in replacement foam than a divider set would have cost once.
No. Interiors are made for specific case models, so a set cut for one case will not seat correctly in another of similar size. Check the model number on your case and match it to the listing. If you are unsure which case you have, send us a photo and we can identify it.
Usually yes, and it is a common combination: dividers or foam in the base for equipment, organizer storage in the lid for cables and paperwork. The limit is closing clearance. Add the loaded height of what is in the base to the loaded depth of the lid storage and make sure the total still lets the case close without pressing on the contents.
Because sealing works both ways. When you close a case in humid conditions, that damp air is trapped inside with the equipment, and it stays there through storage or a temperature change that causes condensation. Moisture control absorbs it. This matters most for optics, sensors, and anything with connectors that corrode.
Often, yes. Foam sets are made up of layers, so a worn or wrongly-plucked layer can sometimes be replaced without buying the full set. Divider systems can usually be supplemented rather than replaced outright. Tell us the case model and what has worn out and we will confirm what is available separately.
Yes. Send your case model number, the dimensions and weights of what you need to pack, and how often the kit changes. We can recommend an interior, flag anything that will not clear on depth, and price it across a fleet if you are outfitting more than one case.
Dealer support
We have been specifying protective cases and interiors since 1989. Send us the equipment and we will help you get the interior right the first time, rather than after a set has already been cut.
Send your case model and item dimensions and we can confirm what will clear before anything ships.
Request a quote for availability and quantity pricing when outfitting more than one case.
If no stock interior suits the equipment, ask us about custom foam cut to your layout instead.
Interior comparison
The four interior formats side by side, plus the accessories that go around them.
Swipe horizontally to compare all options.
| Category | What it does | Choose it when | Shop |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cubed Foam | Pluck-to-fit pockets shaped around each item. | The kit is fixed and you want the tightest fit for the least money. | Shop Cubed Foam |
| Second Skin Dividers | Padded, repositionable compartments lining the case. | The equipment list changes and the layout has to change with it. | Shop Second Skin |
| Bag and Dividers | A divider set in a bag that lifts out packed. | The gear ships in the case but gets used out of a bag. | Shop Bag and Dividers |
| Soft Deck and Dividers | A padded deck underneath with adjustable dividers above. | Heavier items need cushioning from below as well as separation. | Shop Soft Deck |
| Organizer Kits | Pocketed storage for cables, media, and paperwork. | Small items keep ending up loose under the equipment. | Shop Organizer Kits |
| Dry Keepers | Controls moisture sealed inside the closed case. | Optics or electronics are stored, or cross humid conditions. | Shop Dry Keepers |
| Tripod Kits | Carries a tripod along with the case. | The tripod is currently the thing in your other hand. | Shop Tripod Kits |
| Locks | Secures the case latches in transit and storage. | Cases travel, ship, or move between people. | Shop Locks |
| Shoulder Straps | Shifts the case onto your shoulder instead of your hand. | A loaded case has to be carried more than a few steps. | Shop Shoulder Straps |
A case only protects as well as its interior. Items that shift against each other in transit are the ones that come out damaged.
When everything has a fixed position, packing is quicker and a missing item is obvious before you leave rather than after.
Matching the format to how often your kit changes avoids paying twice, whether that means foam you re-cut or dividers you never needed.
Send your case model number, the dimensions and weights of what you pack, and how often the kit changes. We will recommend an interior and flag anything that will not clear on depth.
Quick Finder Results
Tell us what you’re trying to protect (dimensions, weight, use-case) and we’ll help you pick the right case.
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Send the product and quantity. We’ll confirm availability, lead time, and practical alternatives.
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