Customer Reviews With Photos

It's a great product. It's big enough for the beach. It has a table to put our coffee or cold drinks on and you can move it up and down. And there's a hanger on the top for us to hang the things we need. It has a curtain that can be hung either to the back or to the side to block the sun. It also has a sand filling chamber and a shovel to prevent it from moving. It's a very high quality product and easy of setup!

Absolutely love my tent. Bought it as a romantic surprise for my fiancé. I set up the tent as our own private movie theater. Bought window shades separately. Worth the investment. Was a little hard to figure out how to re pack but found a super helpful video on YouTube for the eastoak brand tent. This is a great sturdy tent for outdoor activities. Can’t wait to take it down to the creek in sunny days or out camping with the family.

I bought the tent for my grandsons to sleep in since they had to share a room. This was great. They loved their own space and the tent helped to contain the toys and mess. The tent was easy to put up held up to 2 little boys for a month.

I got the smallest one, it was plenty of room for me and my son heck we could have had a few more people in there! It was super windy and with a little sand for more weight on the outer part it did amazing!!! Update: so I wrote the review on b The beach before packing it back up. When taking it down the rod was busted. It was a one and done.. super disappointed.. changing stars from 5 to 1. Update to my Update: the company reached out and sent a new rod! They were very helpful. It may have been a faulty rod.. overall I'd buy again through this company.

I gave them a one star because one of my poles snapped in half during a small bit of wind, and they should be strong enough to handle some wind. Its a shade awning they are intended to hold up and since when is it ever not breezy? I wouldnt expect them to stay up during extreme conditions, Im not talking about that. The problem lies in their thickness; while the diameter of the poles gave me some confidence at first inspection, the actual wall thickness is very thin, and its not made of aluminum as they say...its some sort of pot-metal. I suppose once a product made in china has 30-40% aluminum content, its deemed as "made of aluminum". I dont know. Also, the twist lock mechanism to extend the length is a bit iffy. It works alright at first, right twist to loosen and collapse/extend, and left twist to tighten back up...but while looking at the broken pole I noticed the plastic guts inside that govern the loosen/tighten action, were already broken and the collapse didnt happen near the joint. Id say save your money and buy some 6 foot steel EMT sections at the local hardware store, drill holes to make them extendable with a trailer pin, and rig up some sort of nipple at the top for insertion into tarp grommets. You'll save money and know it wont collapse.

This 1 Person Backpacking Tent is a decent option for solo camping trips. It's not quite as lightweight as I'd like and the packed-up size is larger than expected which means for backpacking, it's taking up more space and weight. That's enough to take off 1 start. The other aspect was the directions. Obviously, it's not rocket science getting it setup, but the instructions weren't all that great in letting you know which way was which for each piece...but any experience with tents and you'll figure it out quickly. - Waterproof and Windproof: Overall, this was good. It didn't rain while I was using it, but it cooled off enough for dew to form, which was kept out by the fabric. - Spacious Interior: I have enough room to move around comfortably and even sit upright inside the tent. Overall, I'm satisfied with this tent. It provides adequate shelter and is suitable for most backpacking trips. I would recommend it to others, but with the caveat that it may not be the absolute lightest or easiest tent to set up. If you're going on short trips, this is great, if you're doing a long trek, I would point you in the direction of a lighter, more compact option.

This is the first family tent that I've bought other than a backyard pop-up. Size: it fits four people well with air mattresses at either end. I can see fitting 6 people in a row lengthwise, but it's hard to see how 8 people could fit unless no one used air mattresses and you were side by side like sardines. Interior space: The center has a good amount of head space, if you put the sleeping bags at either end, it makes a comfortable space. There is a side pocket on either end to store things and a light hook at each end and in the center. The zip opening for an electric cord is handing, although it would be nice to have one on the other side as you either have to orient the tent towards the outlet or have a long extension cord. I really like the structure to the door. Set up and take down: it's easy to put up once you know where everything goes. There were a couple of steps on the instructions that were a little confusing, basically everything connects to the silver rings. Once you understand that, it's easy. The take down only takes about 5 minutes. The hard part is folding it to get back in the case. The first time we used it, I was able to get the tent back into the case, but there is no way the rain fly was going back in. The second time, I couldn't even get the tent in and zipped. There must be a trick to getting all the air out and it flat enough, but I haven't figured it out yet. Weathering the elements: We've used this twice. The first time, it stood up under very windy conditions. The tents of people around us were collapsing, but this little tent held up to the winds. We haven't used it in rain yet. Edited May 2018: We took this out on a trip in some Houston rains and I didn't notice any leaking at all. Packing up, I asked another camper the trick to getting a tent rolled up tight enough to get it back in the case. The trick is the tent poles. Lay down your tent pole bag at the end of the tent and fold the tent in thirds so that the folded tent is no wider than the tent pole bag. Then place your pole bag at the end of the tent and begin to slowly roll up the tent, allowing the weight of the poles to push the air out of the tent. The experienced camper told me it was important to go slow and not force the air out or it could damage the tent. Since the tent is a rectangular dome, there will be more tent in the center, so you have to be sure to keep folding in the extra as you roll up to it. The trick is when you come to the other end. Since it has a tub bottom, all the air will be pushed ballooning up that waterproof (and airproof) area. There will be no place for the air to escape. To get the last bit of air out, roll back the end you've been rolling over the stakes until you come to the end wall window. Next roll up the end you've been trying to reach, which is ballooned up. So the pole end is just unrolled to the window and the opposite end is rolling TO the window, pushing out all the trapped air. Unroll the end with the poles to the opposite end again. If there is still too much air, repeat until the whole thing will roll flat. I had to do this three times, but in the end everything fit. I was able to fit everything back into the case completely with room to spare.

It took me about 30minutes to set up and my husband helped me stand it up. Seems sturdy enough and my kids had a blast playing inside it. Haven’t yet used it on an actual camping trip but we’re going to in a few weeks so I’ll update then to see how well it hold up. Very spacious and I love the dividers to separate the rooms.

I bought this tent in June 2024 to go camping with my girls' Scout Troop, and I LOVE it! 💕 So far, I've slept in it 9 nights, on 4 different trips (Scout Camp, family Arches Trip, Trade-O-Ree, and Klondike). It takes me about 10 minutes to set up by myself (including staking it down, rain fly, and guy lines), has an optional rain fly, 4 windows, 2 side gear pockets, "door mat", and an optional ceiling gear holder. Dimensions: 8ft w x 8ft l x 67" tall I use a tarp underneath and a moving blanket on the floor inside (much nicer to walk around on! Also helps with insulation). Happy camping! 🏕

I received my tent and few days ago. It was exactly the look and color I wanted. The size was actually a little bigger than it's advertised. Blowing it up was fairly easy once I realized that there was another inflate/deflate portal on TWO of the corner poles. I was wondering why it was inflate lol, but once I located the other vavle and closed it blew up fast. My only issue is that I found 2 small holes on each side of one of the small windows. They were easily spotted because light shined through the holes pretty bright. Other than that the tent is definitely nice! Can't decide if I want to send back for a exchange or path the holes and keep it 🤔

large and comfy space, but kind of hard to setup cause the tent doesn’t hv a frame, all is depend on 2 pole & rope.

This tent is very well made and easy to put up and take down. The only thing I don’t love about it is the height, you do have to do a weird crouch/crawl to get inside. The little stick in the front is honestly in the way and I was tripping over myself getting in and out quite a bit. Plus you can’t fully stand up in it (I’m only 5’3), making changing clothes and stuff more difficult. I’m not the kind of person who can picture measurements while reading online so I took a gamble, and for me it was perfect! It is obviously adorable, plus it poured rain while we were camping and everything stayed perfectly dry. Anyone who would be uncomfortable by lots of crouching this product might not be for you. Personally I’m outside except to sleep and hide from rain while camping so still a 5 star for me based on quality and cuteness

***********UPDATED REVIEW*************** In fewer than two weeks, this tent's zipper completely failed. Leading up to this, we were having lots of difficulty opening & closing the zippers. The action requires two hands--awkward when you're waking up late at night. The material is soft and bunches up so you have to manually provide a straight highway for the zipper to work. Worse, the corners are sharply angular, so the zip needs repositioning to open/close at the corners. A very jerky, frustrating action. For frequent campers, you know a tent's zipper is a point of frequent failure unless the engineers use a high quality zipper. This tent's zipper is one of the worst we've ever used. On the bright side, it failed in under two weeks--well within the return period. We'd have been fuming if this had failed outside the 30-day return period. ***********Original Review, January 2022************* We're very disappointed to receive another tent that doesn't live up to its advertised dimensions. We just had this delivered and set it up in our garage so we could test the dimensions once we'd added a blanket and sleeping bag. The length is advertised as 80-inches--seven and a half feet. You can see from the metal inch tape I'm using in the photo that it's poking into the fabric at the bottom (pic #1) and is BENDING at the fabric at the top (pic #2). The inside length (longer dimension) is only 74-inches (6'2"). The width is advertised as 71-inches. You can see from my left and right width photos (#3 and #4) that to the edge of the zipper once the base is flattened out spans JUST over 5-feet (about 61-inches). One of us is 6'4.5" and can't lie straight in the pop-up tent without feet dangerously sticking into the netting. We're upset the dimensions are listed inaccurately as we can't even fit the foam camping pads we bought (79-inches long) inside the tent. Something else to keep in mind is the base is just delicate netting. Unlike a typical tent you can use weekend after weekend with a footprint, this tent's netting seems too delicate to us to last a long time with people shifting above it. The abrasion (sheet fibers on tent netting), we think, would cause the netting to rip. We're surprised others could use this in their homes night after night. We could live with the delicate net-flooring, but the MUCH shorter dimensions are a deal breaker. We're finding this is common for the tents and the last sleeping bag we bought here on whatcampingtent.com.

Lighter than my other tents. Much simpler to assemble especially if you're in a rush to get out of bad weather. It doesn't take up a lot of space in storage. More room for my wife and I plus our gear to keep everything nice and dry. Place a tarp under it. Front screened in area to keep wet boots, etc. From the sleeping area. It comes with a rail cover but I left it off for the pictures.