Our Story
CarryHustle was born out of the BYOB Challenge at Mesa School of Business. With ₹30,000 in seed funding and three months on the clock, we were tasked with one simple (but tough) goal: make as much as we could, as fast as we could.
As students, it wasn’t just about business — it was about pushing ourselves, learning to build from scratch, and creating something that could outlive the challenge.
After countless brainstorming sessions, debates, and late-night chai runs, we landed on laptop bags. Why? Because we’re in Bangalore — the city of hustle. Here, everyone’s moving fast, working hard, and carrying their grind with them. The perfect companion for that life? A bag that’s as reliable and focused as its owner.
That’s how CarryHustle came to life.
Meet the Founders
Arav
When he’s not shredding on his guitar, Arav is the one making sure our bags look as sharp as they perform. With an eye for style and design, he knows what stands out without being loud. He’s also the people-person of the team — put him in any room and he’ll have everyone engaged in minutes.
Deep
If there’s anyone who knows the meaning of hustle, it’s Deep. Having gone through the rigor of JEE prep, he understands what it takes to stay focused and organized. He brings that same clarity into our bags — making sure they’re built for people who are always on the move.
Harshita
Our storyteller. Harshita has already worked as a social media manager for top companies, and she’s a pro at turning everyday moments into content that sticks. From Instagram reels to polished edits, she’s the voice that makes CarryHustle resonate online.
Fatema
Hailing from Surat — a city known for its textiles and craftsmanship — Fatema has an eye for detail. She’s the one inspecting every seam, every stitch, making sure the bag feels just as good as it looks. Quality is her non-negotiable, and she keeps us grounded in that promise.
Together, we’re a team of dreamers and doers, building bags that cut out the noise, keep things simple, and make space for the hustle that really matters