YouTube is a powerhouse platform for EDC content. Influencers range from gear reviewers and pocket dump vloggers to firearms and survival experts. Below, we break down some of the top YouTube channels in the EDC space not focused on firearms or knives specifically.

Gear & Gadget Focus (Non-Firearm EDC)

1. EXCESSORIZE ME. – 1.6M subscribers on YouTube. This is one of the largest EDC gadget channels, known for high-quality reviews of bags, cases, and tech gear for your carry. The channel’s motto: “We do case reviews. Period.” suggests a focus on items like phone cases, EDC pouches, and organizers[– and indeed, EXCESSORIZE ME (hosted by Canadian YouTuber Dan) offers slick, detail-oriented rundowns of gear that keep your everyday items protected and accessible. With a mega-sized following and content since 2012, this channel is a top authority for modern EDC gear enthusiasts.
2. Best Damn EDC (Taylor Martin) – 419K subscribers. Taylor Martin’s channel, Best Damn EDC, is home of the popular EDC Weekly show, where viewers submit their pocket dumps to be featured. Taylor reviews knives, flashlights, pens, watches – you name it – all with a personable style and an eye for innovative gear. He’s constantly hunting for cool, up-and-coming EDC gadgets to showcase. In addition to YouTube, Taylor has a significant Instagram community (146K followers). Best Damn EDC combines entertainment (challenges, roasts, and “pocket dump” features) with solid gear knowledge, making it both fun and informative for all levels of EDC fans.
3. Maurice Moves – 359K subscribers. Maurice Moves has rapidly become a favorite in the EDC scene for his cinematic yet down-to-earth videos. His content centers on finding the most efficient EDC possible – even if it means modding gear to get there. Maurice is known for slick videography and thoughtful commentary on knives, wallets, fidget gadgets, and more. The channel launched in 2016 and now reaches well over a quarter million subs, indicating how quickly quality content gains traction. Whether he’s showcasing the latest minimalist wallet or a custom knife mod, Maurice’s videos inspire viewers to refine their own carry. Keep an eye on this channel; it balances creativity with functionality exceptionally well.
4. Maxlvledc – 251K subscribers. As the name hints, MaxlvlEDC is all about optimizing your everyday carry to the max level. The host (Max) emphasizes efficiency, often reviewing compact or modular EDC setups and even doing DIY modifications to gear. His mantra: “No compromises.” This channel, active since 2018, hit a quarter-million subs through honest reviews of knives, organizers, and EDC hacks. MaxlvlEDC’s content appeals to the tinkerer – those who aren’t afraid to take apart and upgrade their gear. If you like videos on how to squeeze more utility out of small items or the best way to pack an EDC pouch, give MaxlvlEDC a watch for clever tips and gear ideas.
5. Chrispy Things – 179K subscribers. Chrispy Things focuses on EDC gear reviews with a straightforward, no-nonsense style. Chris covers knives (from budget blades to high-end pieces), multi-tools, flashlights, and other carry items. His channel actually dates back to 2008, but in recent years he honed in on EDC content and grew a substantial following. Chrispy Things also sprinkles in some DIY and “ideas” videos for EDC organization. With ~180K subs, Chris’s channel is valued for its honesty and simplicity – he gives you the pros, cons, and whether he’d personally carry the item. It’s like getting advice from a gear-savvy friend.

There are many other fantastic EDC gadget channels, like Everyday City Carry (45K subs) which mixes gear talk with podcasts, BigRedEDC for knife lovers, and EDC Cooperative’s channel for community gear content. The five above, however, represent the cream of the crop for non-firearm EDC coverage on YouTube.