This was SO fast and easy to put up. We secured it between 2 trees as it was pretty windy that weekend, along with securing the bottom with the included ground pins, and it didn't move a bit. Has a nice small window to open in the back to air it out, and you can open the flap in the top for added air or using as a shower. We put a tarp down on the bottom for the floor but would advise just leaving it as dirt or grass in case of any "spillage." The tarp began to smell after a few days where it probably wouldn't have if we had left it bare. Plenty of room to "do your duty" and so handy to have close to your tent for quick trips, emergencies or little children. Great investment. The only thing a little difficult was getting it to fold back up, but my husband finally figured it out (by following the directions and the pictures) and it fit perfectly back into the handy carrying case.

Probably the only way you'll get a tent that goes up any easier is to have a tent that's already up. All you do is unroll it, pull up the top and snap the legs open. That is genuinely it. See video. To close it, you push the top closed (again, see video) and snap the legs back again. The snapping of the legs to close them is the only slightly worrisome part. The first time I did it I was sure I had broken the leg. But, no, apparently it is supposed to snap that hard. It does take a bit of force, and I noticed they kind of skim over it in the video that they posted with the ad. (That is better than my video, by the way. I just made mine quick and didn't show putting the rainfly on. They go through all the details, but the snapping of the poles back is kind of skimmed over. I do show that in my video – please watch.) It's a very light tent, both physically and in construction. This is not a tent that's going to stand up to an awful lot of abuse, and I would be careful and not put it on any sharp rocky ground. That said, it's perfectly acceptable for a lawn or a maintained tent site or even the beach. It's a normal small tent. I like the fact that the bottom is sewn partway up the sides so that there are no seams directly on the ground, and I gave the bottom material a couple of experimental – careful, but experimental – tugs and pulls and it seems solid enough. But it isn't the thickest tent we've ever had. I have yet to go camping in a hurricane or even a rain storm, so regretfully I can't say how waterproof it is. I do think the rain fly will keep any drips from coming in from above. The main concern would be from below. I *think* it will be OK, but honestly I may go ahead and buy waterproofing spray just to make sure. It isn't that thick. But even with that said, this is a cool tent. It is now the tent I'm going to keep in the car for emergency purposes. If the poles break prematurely, or if I do have a rain storm and find myself in 6 inches of water this review will be very quickly updated. But it's an awesome little tent.

I love it, setup was instant, tent was tall for everyone in my family, note none of us is above 6ft. Lol. One down side is de-constructing it so that it can fit in the original bag. Since the instruction was very lagging in English the picture gram too a while to figure out. For those of you that hasn’t figure it out. Here are the steps. Starting from picture 3: You flatten the single tent, then starting from the center tip (in between two flaps), start roll that center tip towards the center of the tent. By 2nd roll, the two flaps on either side should look like butterfly wings. Hold down the tip (a 2nd pair of hands could be beneficial), roll one of the flappy wing towards the direction that’s away from you, then forcefully condense it against the center roll that you are still holding on to. Do the same for the other wing. And then pack it in the bag. This is not like their original packing but it works for us. Took 15min to pack it up with two person.

The size of this tent is perfect for one or two adults...and REALLY easy and fast to set up. This makes this a great weekend grab-n-go tent to spend some peaceful moments at the lake or deep in the woods. There's tons of ventilation and mesh screen to keep out bugs and crawlers. The tent poles are sturdy, and the kit comes with stakes (they're skinny but they work), and nylon tie outs. The whole shebang weighs less than 8lbs, so it'll do nicely for a short hike. I'll be waterproofing mine as always. It packs back up easily and quickly. Good quality tent for a person or two to enjoy a few days adventuring in the great out doors.