NaturehikeCloud-Up 1 Person Tent, Lightweight Backpacking Tents for One Man, Waterproof Ultralight One Person Tent for Camping Hiking Backpacking

Update at the bottom but it is still highly recommended. It is light and that always takes a hit on durability. Know that upfront and be a little more careful with it because it is super easy to put up and very sturdy and actually durable with a little care. No muscling it in! With that being said it performed in every way it was supposed to and had no issues. It is the easiest tent I’ve ever put up. UPDATE:So I’ve ran it over a year. Anybody who rips or tears or breaks a zipper is putting too much muscle into it. Of course there is A defective product once in a while also. This is the best single man tent you could ever buy. I mean for $109 that is. Waterproof spray everything important twice. I do this with every tent I use every year. I spray the bottom side of the tent and the rain fly and also the footprint. The footprint that comes with the tent is also a really nice addition for $109 tent. I went through hail and tons of rain and wind. The windiest day on the Nebraska plains of the year. just point the tent which is the end where you put your feet directly into the wind. It cuts it like an arrow. I carry it on the back of a motorcycle so it has to be light and compact to be practical. I probably used the tent 40 nights. I can have this tent unpacked and put up including rain fly in 2 minutes. The support pole is one unit which really helps. The rain fly makes a small vestibule by the way. Perfect to keep stuff out of the weather or cook out of the weather without getting out of your tent if it’s super nasty out. And I don’t know why people are complaining about size and weight. First of all the specs are on the advertising picture at the top. If you pick the gray tent it doesn’t have a specifications page but just choose another color and it will tell you. But it is super light and small. As I said before that is the thing, to be very careful putting it up and taking it down. Watch yourself every time you open the zipper to get in. It’s $109 people. If you want to be able to muscle on your tent every time you use it then you do need to spend $500. It is what it is. I did a deep dive researching tents. I’m a very experienced camper and I just wanted to get the right thing. The closest tent is about 300 bucks. And that’s by what I could see. I mean that would have to be used and reviewed still. I’m sure you could match it for 500. All the stakes and pole Are aluminum. There’s two storage pockets inside the tent and a hook at the peak to hang a light or whatever. I don’t usually write long reviews but this is one of those things that deserved it. Thanks and enjoy

I've only used this on 5 backpacking trips, but here are my impressions:-Weight: I think this is the lightest tent you can find for the money--and I've done a fair amount of searching. You can certainly get lighter tents, but they're all more expensive--sometimes SIGNIFICANTLY more expensive, and almost all of them set up with hiking poles (not a con, per se, but I'm not yet sold on the idea, especially since I don't always hike with poles)-Rainfly: The separate rainfly means that if it's 95 degrees, you can just take that sucker off and be a lot cooler. Or don't even bother putting it on. HOWEVER...if you don't have the rainfly on, the sides flop in more than I like, because there's a little clasp that attaches only to the rainfly to keep the sides taut. My solution: I took the strings I use to tie my air mattress, tied one end to the center clasps, and staked them out. It's a good fix...but a little fussy.-Footprint: A footprint is included, which is really nice if you do a lot of camping on hard, rough surfaces. If you're going to be going where it's soft and nice, you could leave it home for lighter weight.-Setup: The setup is straightforward, but whoever says it takes 2 minutes must be very, very fast and camp only in places with very soft, obliging soil. I camp mostly where you have to try about five places to find one where the stake will go in even a little. Then you have to find rocks to firm up half your stakes anyway. Or do the little rock-big rock thing. With the fly, there are something like 13 stakes. So yeah...2 minutes???-Size: it's okay for me (I'm 5'7" and not super skinny), but if it's rainy and I have to keep my big pack and everything inside, it's pretty cramped. If I do a lot of rainy camping, I might spend the extra ounces and get the 2-person variety. It's tall enough I can sit up at the front.-Tunnel design: More awkward to get in and out of than side-door tents, harder to just lounge half in-half out, but I think the design also gives you a slightly bigger vestibule for slightly less material/weight.-Rain resistance: I've only had one rainy trip. I was camped half under a stone alcove, so the rain was only hitting me from one side, but it kept me dry. When I took the tent down I realized there was basically a puddle beneath me…but I was totally dry inside. The fly does get wet (while keeping me dry), so I did have to carry a wet tent up 4000 feet.-Wind resistance: I've only had one really windy trip, but it was REALLY WINDY. Like knock-you-off-balance windy. They were predicting gusts up to 45 mph. It flapped around a lot and was noisy, but stayed up, even though I hadn't been able to get the stakes in as much as I wanted in the hard ground.-Tent bag: it's not hard to get the tent back into the original bag if you want to carry it that way. I ditched some of the other little bags and ties and things to shed weight, but I rather like the tent bag (which can also double as a pillow or storage/organizational bag)-Zipper: pretty good. I find the rain fly door a little fussy to get open and shut.-Reflective strips: I LOVE these. If you go off to answer the call of nature in the middle of the night and get disoriented, just flash your light around and BOOM—there's your tent. I really love that little detail.There are little things I don't love, but overall, I think it's a great tent for the money. If you're looking to go lightish, but don't quite yet want to shell out the big bucks for a super light tent, and if you're not super tall or super wide, this might be a great tent for you.

Bought this for a 3 night backpacking trip. I was going by myself and needed a single person tent. I knew I wouldn't be using it a ton so I wasn't looking to spend an insane amount of money on it. The tent was perfect. Easy to put together, quality material, perfect amount of room. Nice and lightweight as well which is ideal for solo backpacking. I have some other higher end tents and this works just as well.