Truck Bed Tent,Pickup Truck Tent with Rain Layer and Carry Bag, Waterproof Double Layer Truck Tent for Camping, Accommodate, for Camping Traveling Outdoor Activities

Great does what it says, good amount of space. Goes up easy enough.

A little big but doesn’t affect the use at all. Fits on my Nissan Navara np300

Great value

For the money this tent is just about worth it for very occasional overnight stays. The instructions are worse than useless: they refer to poles that don't exist and aren't clear even if you assumed you had all the correct parts. Talking of correct parts; one pole was too long - by precisely one segment! I can only assume that somebody assembled it wrongly or there is another tent that does use it. My workaround is to tape up the spare section to it's adjacent segment. There were also two segments that aren't connected to anything else and aren't mentioned in the instructions. Spares, perhaps? Maybe, but they aren't listed in the contents (which don't actually state which poles you should have), and as I have one extra segment anyway I can't imagine how you would end up needing to replace a segment in a pole - but if you did you would have to become proficient in elastic rope work and spend an hour or to doing the repair. Also, the dimensions are a bit odd considering they specify that it's for a compact short bed truck - in other words ANY truck in ANY country other than USA. My 2006 Mitsubishi L200 double cab is about as short its the beds get, but by no means unusual for UK/EU/Asia market models, so it's a bit weird that the tent is made about 15-20cm too wide. The length of the beds may vary, but the width really doesn't. It works in mine as long as I accept that I have some wrinkles under my bed (not a particularly big deal, just another significant niggle with it. The bottom line is that after faffing around and applying some common sense and engineering experience I managed to make it workable, but if I was wanting a tent for more frequent use (I only expect to spend <10 nights a year in it over multiple trips) I would put an extra £50+ into a better brand. That said, I see that this exact model is available under several brand names and ranging from £39 up to £120. I knew the Vevor brand so spent £58, but it's the same tent as the other priced ones, just with an actual brand name stamped on it. I wouldn't recommend you buy one, but if you do just be ready to struggle with the sifts assembly and expect to have to figure some solutions for yourself.