Each character in the Elder Scrolls Online starts the game with 60 Inventory and Bank slots. The amount of useful objects is quite impressive, and pretty soon you will find out that you need more inventory space. How to expand your inventory in TESO Once you discover the first town, bring up your map, and mouse over the various icons and look for Marketplace (It is marked by a tilting scale on your map), where you will see the various types of merchants. Personal Inventory Space: Visit a bag merchant at the Marketplace where you can increase your inventory slots by 10, to a new maximum of 70, for 400 gold per increase. The next maximum of 80 Inventory slots will cost you 2 000 gold. The max number of inventory slots is 110. Personal Bank: You can store up to 60 items in the bank at the start. Items placed in the bank are shared between all characters on the account. The max number of bank inventory slots is 240. Bankers can be found in any larger city. You can notice their location by the map icon that resembles a small chest.

Crafting materials stored in the bank don’t need to be placed in personal inventory in order to be used for crafting. Horse: Once you obtain a horse you can increase his capacity at a Stable in any larger city. This action additionally increases your inventory space. By upgrading your horse’s riding capacity skill you can count on 1 more inventory space every 20 hours, for 250 gold per slot. The max number of inventory slots obtained like this is 60. Fifty days and 15 000 gold later, you’ll have 60 more inventory spaces. You can, however, speed up this process if you buy Crown Lesson: Carry Capacity from the Crown Store (the price for ten lessons that give ten additional inventory space is 1 000 crowns). Guild Bank: At level 10 you can create a guild. With a minimum of 10 members you can use the guild bank with 500 inventory slots. This, however, can be used only by guild members. Additional Trick: Storage Alts. Each alt has 60 inventory slots by default. Since the bank is account shared, you can place them near the bank and withdraw items from them.

Mailing System: As you can’t send mail to yourself (from alt to main and vice versa), find a trustworthy active player and send him/her items as part of the saving inventory space strategy. backpack ke achehOnce the player sends you back those items, you can count on 30 days of free storage as the mail last for 30 days.acnl backpack qr codes Upgrade Inventory Price Chartkriega backpack for saleAnyone who has played ESO can tell how important bag or inventory space is. thule laptop backpack crossover 25lMaximizing your inventory size is a huge quality of life improvement.laptop rucksack 17 zoll wenger

If you are the same type of player as myself, you loot just about everything in Elder Scrolls Online. No crate or barrel escapes my keen eye. They must be opened and looted! clymb backpack This kind of playstyle does cause a problem. buy bigger backpack esoAnd that is the lack of bag space. There’s a couple of tricks to increase your inventory size – you can even go beyond the indended inventory limits temporarily. This guide will focus on inventory, bank and bag space in ESO. Every character in Elder Scrolls Online has access to 60 inventory slots by default. You can increase the number of inventory slots by buying pack upgrades. These are bought from Pack Merchants, who are usually found in every major city. The first city you arrive in after the Wailing Prison will have a Pack Merchant vendor. Aldmeri Dominion bag vendor location

Daggerfall Covenant bag vendor location Ebonheart Pact bag vendor location Do note that there’s pack merchants in almost every major city in Tamriel, the above are merely the pack merchants in the first major zone you arrive in. Upgrading your bags increases their size by 10. You can buy inventory space up to 110 slots just by purchasing pack upgrades from pack merchants. Pack Merchants, like other vendors in ESO usually have a banner next to their store. Hovering over shops on your map will also show the pack merchant icon. The first inventory upgrade to 70 slots costs 400 gold and the cost ramps up quite rapidly, as you can see in the table below. You can upgrade your bags like this all the way to 110 inventory slots, and the last upgrade costs 19,200 gold. The second way to increase the number of your inventory slots has nothing to do with pack vendors  or bags, but your mounts. Mounts in ESO have a progression system called Diet. (I won’t venture too deep into mounts on this article but you can expect a mount guide soon enough.)

Your mount can be fed every 20 hours at a stable master, and you can feed the mount a total of 49 times. The key here is that feeding your mount Oats will increase its carrying capacity by 1. As long as you have that mount active at the Stables, the carrying capacity is directly transferred to your character, effectively increasing your inventory slots by the same amount. If you want to be efficient, you should NOT feed Oats to just any mount. The Draft Horse costs 42,700 gold and has a default carrying capacity of 10, which is higher than any other mount in ESO right now. Ideally you want to have a Draft Horse with maxed out carrying capacity, because in the end you’ll be able to gain 10 more inventory slots. You can choose to feed Oats to your Imperial Horse as well, but in the end you will always end up with 10 less inventory slots. The third way to gain more inventory space is using your bank. The default amount of bank slots is 60. Just like upgrading your inventory, upgrading your bank space costs gold.

You can get more bank slots by talking to a banker NPC. The first upgrade costs 1,000 gold and ramps up rapidly all the way to 85,000 gold per bank upgrade. You can have a maximum of 240 bank slots in ESO. Upgrading your bank all the way costs 768,500 gold! This is the biggest gold sink in game by far. It needs to be noted that your bank space is shared between all of your account’s characters. This is both a good thing and a bad thing. It’s a good thing because it allows you to have all of your items in the bank, ready to be used by all your characters. No need to switch between your alts. This makes crafting very easy, because you can just dump your crafting material in the bank and use them on any character you want. It’s a bad thing because it severely limits your overall bank space. If every character had their own bank, I doubt you would ever have inventory space issues in ESO. The fourth way is taking advantage of guild banks. For an individual player, this may not be an option.

Whilst you can create a guild by yourself for free, you need 10 members in your guild to gain access to the guild bank. You can only ever be the guildmaster of one guild at a time on your account, too. So you’ll realistically only be able to have full control over one guild bank, and even then you need 9 other willing players to join your guild. Due to the nature of guild banks, it’s probably not something that the majority of us can rely on, especially players who prefer to do their own thing. The fifth way may seem obvious, but there really is a need for inventory mules in ESO. There’s so many different crafting materials in game that you can’t possibly have all of them in your shared bank at the same time. As an example I have an alt which is holding all of my enchanting runestones. I’m planning on using them a bit later on in the game, and right now the runes on their own are taking more than 40 slots in my inventory. There’s a little trick you can do to gain unlimited amount of bag space.