Price: $76.98
(as of Jul 05, 2024 08:14:32 UTC – Details)
Polyester
Imported
MORE HEADROOM: Near-vertical wall…
Customers say
Customers like the ease of setup, size, quality and value of the tent. For example, they mention it’s easy to set up, roomy, holds four full size sleeping bags and is a good buy for the price. Some are satisfied with waterproofness, and portability. That said, opinions are mixed on durability.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Dawnk23453 –
Fast and easy tent set up
 The tent is very easy to set up and take down. Lightweight but sturdy material and waterproof. Zippers slide easily and storage pockets inside tent are handy but removable.Also includes bags for stakes and tent poles.A real bargain for the price
Matt Jackson –
Nothing fancy, but nothing bad!
I’ve been living in this tent full-time for a 2-3 months in the desert. While there are better ones I prefer for size and luxury, this thing is a surprisingly good tent for the money. As someone who has lived in a few different tents while doing outdoor work, here are my thoughts:Assembly:Ridiculously easy to assemble. Almost too easy. It feels overly simplistic at first, but fortunately my worries were put to rest over time.Packed Size:This is where it shines. I’ve lived in larger, more comfortable tents that took up 4 times as much space as this one when packed up. The tent case is effectively a small duffle bag, an almost negligible concern regarding volume it takes up in a car or closet.Waterproofing:It’s taken a few pretty solid storms without any leaks. I trust it in thunderstorms no problem.Windproofing:This is where the desert truly tests it! Sustained 30mph winds are not uncommon. I am very impressed with how well it holds up, although it does keep me on edge at times.**With proper assembly and ALL rainfly reinforcement lines tightened down tight. Without all of these variables being perfect, it will not hold up (as with all tents of this shape/design)**Size:I decided to opt for a 6-person instead of an 8-person this time, and regret it. It feels a lot smaller than the floor dimensions suggest. For sustained use, consider a larger size.Durability:It sits in the sun all day, gets pounded by dirt, and I haven’t even managed to put a hole in the floor yet. I’m admittedly pleasantly surprisedDownsides:Simplicity. This tent is aggressively simple. You are getting no added luxury (but you’re not paying for it either)Lack of windows. This is arguably the biggest drawback. You have the door which doubles as a window, and that’s it. No options for additional airflowDoor cover. While the tent overall is solid, the piece that hangs out horizontally over the door is not. This is a minor inconvenience more than anything, but with how flimsy it is it feels unnecessary.Stakes. The included tent stakes are pretty poor. That being said, that’s standard for a lot of tents, and to be expected.Rainfly connection. Every now and then the velcro connection points on the rainfly come undone. Not a big issue, just be aware of it if using for more than a few days.Light penetration. This is not a blockout tent. Despite the dark color, the sun will pound you in the morning. Again, not a problem that is limited to just this tent, but something to be aware of.**A couple items of note, on general tent use**With all tents, I spray the exterior seams, rainfly, and various surfaces with waterproofing material. Similarly, I tarp the bottom and use aftermarket tent stakes for the type of soil (corkscrews for loose sand, higher end straight stakes for packed dirt) as opposed to the included stakes. This review (and how I consider it fully waterpoof and highly windproof) is written with both of these assumptions.Overall deal for the money? Stellar! One of the best deals out there. Would I buy it again? Probably not, but I’d still recommend it in a heartbeat to anybody for weekend use, or long-term use for a smaller person.
LMS –
Great inexpensive tent
 I had not gone camping since I was a kid, so I wasn’t really sure on which tent to buy. After doing a bit of research, I settled on this little guy. It says it fits 3-4 people, but I would say it’s more of a two person tent for comfortability. I guess you could have three adults in there if you didn’t have any bags with you, and each person used a single sized mat. My roommate and I camped in here together with her using a twin-sized air mattress, and me using a single sized mat (width of a sleeping bag). There were maybe 3-4 inches between them.We camped two nights in a desert area with pretty high winds both nights without anchoring down the tent or the rainfly. The first night we got to the site pretty late, but were able to set up the tent in minutes, and only secured the rainfly with one of the two velcro latches (we didn’t notice the second one until the next night). I had practiced setting up the tent beforehand, by myself, and it’s super easy. The winds were probably somewhere between 15-30mph. Without fully securing the rainfly down, it stayed on both nights, to my surprise. On the second night, it rained briefly, but we stayed dry. I can’t say how it holds up in constant rain. It was a bit warm at night, but with the front window open, and the winds, it kept the tent a pretty nice temperature. I had trouble sleeping, though, because of the whipping of the tent. I will say, the next morning, without either of us in, and it not being secured down with wind blowing, it didn’t blow away (I really thought it was going to!).After this campsite, we camped in a more forested area, and secured everything down with the stakes (the tent and the rainfly this time). There was quite a bit of wind at first, and the tent didn’t budge. It stopped by night, and the temperature dropped a lot. We were definitely cold, but that is expected in a tent.As for size and weight, I was able to pack it up in my suitcase (it was actually smaller than my beach chair), so that was a huge bonus. I was flying back from where we were camping, so the compact size was perfect. I’m not sure how it would do in a backpack (as it advertises for hiking), but it was a decent size.Overall, after using it four nights, in wind and a little rain, I’m happy with the tent.
Alex –
Great tent
Great little tent big enough for a queen air mattress tall enough to stand in. Super easy to put up by yourself and when staked and tied down it’s fairly resistant to the wind.
Ian –
Pretty good little tent
Nothing overly bougie, but a good solid tent. Very roomy, went up and broken down really easy. I just happened to take it out for the first time the night if the northern lights coming down pretty far into the US, and sleeping with the rain fly off was quite nice
Jeff Westover –
Fragile material, great water
Bad news first: we set this up in our yard before our trip, being very deliberate to do it step-by-step. First set up saw the mesh tear – not on a seam, but about 2-inches down from the seam, simply because it couldn’t handle the stress of set up. Very disappointed. I would have sent it back due to that but didn’t have the time. We took it on our trip and used it as is, we’ll mend it the best we can with a patch and hand stitching. This was all unacceptable in my mind.Good news: The tent was easy to set up otherwise, went up pretty quick and looked great. Really enjoyed the panoramic view of the stars through the tent without the rain fly on. Plenty of room for a queen mattress and a dog crate. Could stand up easily inside. But the real value came with a storm that opened up a firehose of moisture for 4-hours right over us. We got the rain fly on quickly and jumped inside. Not one drop of water got inside. Outstanding.