Gig Packing Checklist for Musicians
Start with a ready-made list for instruments, audio, power and gig essentials. Remove what you do not need, then check items as you pack.
Secure. Data stays in your browserSaving is optional and stays on this browser. Shared devices can retain saved items. Up to 200 items.
Make a gig checklist that fits your setup
Walk through your signal path from instrument to speaker when packing. Include the cables, adapters, power supplies and accessories that make each part work. Adjust the starter list to match what you bring and what the venue provides.
Check items as you physically pack them. A spare cable, batteries or instrument consumables can save time when something fails. Download a copy before leaving and use it again when loading out to keep track of your equipment.
Using the Gig Packing Checklist
Use the starter checklist as a reminder, then add the items your own setup needs. Check an item when it is physically packed so the progress reflects what is in your bag.
Instructions
- Choose Category, enter a Custom item and click Add item for anything missing.
- Tick items as you pack them and check the packed count above the list.
- Use Download checklist to keep a text copy. Enable Remember on this browser if wanted; Uncheck all prepares the list for another gig.
What the packing progress means
The percentage counts checked items, not their importance. Packing seven small accessories does not make up for forgetting your instrument. Walk through the signal path from instrument to output, then check power, spares and personal essentials separately.
What to do if an item or saved list is missing
- Check the selected category and scroll through the list after adding a custom item.
- Remembering applies only to this browser. Clearing site data, switching devices or using private browsing can remove a saved list.
- Use a short distinct item name. The checklist supports up to 200 items.
Download the finished list before leaving and use it again when loading out. The tool saves your checks, but it cannot tell whether the equipment is working or charged.
