Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    Update: (4/13/2025) After returning the first tent and ordering another, I can only conclude that Coleman has ZERO quality control or standards anymore. The second tent arrived with fewer holes in the rain fly, but with various other issues including seams that are already coming apart. See pics. First and last pics are of the first tent, pic 2-4 are of second tent. (4/5/2025) Believe the negative reviews. On first assembly, one clip broke while applying very little force to it. Once I got the rainfly on, it looked like the night sky with how many holes are in it. Waste of my time. Waste of a tent. If you purchase this tent, set it up before you go camping and check the rainfly and seams. I got a $25 refund from whatcampingtent.com that I'm going to use for some tent repair products.

  • 5 out of 5
    This canopy is definitely worth the money, I love that it comes with a compact carry bag and it is so much easier to take to the beach than those large heavy metal canopies that take forever to set up. The two shovels they provide are nice but they really don’t pick up enough sand to fill the bags. It definitely takes some time to fill the bags with those tiny shovels. The bags are really stretchy and the material seems very durable. The poles are not super tall so you may not be able to stand up while under the canopy, but if you have chairs you’ll be set up nicely. It took me and my wife about 15-20 minutes to set up.

  • 5 out of 5
    When this arrived, I tested this outside in my backyard and not only did I find that this was easy to setup but my kids were having fun with it too. I then got my hose and sprayed it with my hose with one of my kids underneath. Not only did they stay dry from the top of it but even when I touched the inside part of this tarp, it was completely dry. Absolutely no moisture from the water from outside got in the tarp. I then tested this with a tent and again, it kept the water and moisture out. The other thing I noticed is that if this does get dirty, its easy to spray this clean. Super easy to use and while its a perfect size for 1 person, depending on the size, can fit 2 people or even kids.

  • 5 out of 5
    Great size and I really like the text design. We had a few manufacturing issues (a vent sewn into the seems and a missing piece) that were fixed with whatcampingtent.com customer service. Windows open from the outside which I find inconvenient.

  • 5 out of 5
    I bought this tent for my 3years old kid and they love it.they stay inside for a few hours per day.all the toys are kept inside this little house.

  • 5 out of 5
    The best mid size pop up tent. Ease of use and great quality. Family love this tent.

  • If you have a Gazelle popup, hexagonal tent, this is a great way to protect its floor. Remember, the footprint shouldn't stick out from under the tent as that will guide water in. You want the footprint to be 2"-4" shorter than the tent. You can also put the footprint inside the tent to reduce wear and tear on the tent floor. In addition to using under tents, one could use this over a hammock and it includes guidelines/tiedowns for that purpose. The tiedowns have aluminum tensioners to make sure its nice and tight as well as super-reflective threads for spotting the lines in the dark, which is a nice touch. The material is decent quality, especially for the price. You'll get several camping seasons from it unless you really abuse it. The storage bag is really nice and will protect the tarp well. Overall, this is a great buy!

  • 5 out of 5
    Very easy to install.by myself. Attractive set up. I'm very pleased!

  • This is the biggest tent I've ever purchased which will be housing myself, my 2 dogs and their 8 puppies in their kennels. Being homeless is tough enough so this should help make things a bit more relaxed! I keep trying to post videos but whatcampingtent.com won't take them for some stupid reason and I hate just posting text without the proof to back up what is stated and to show quality. I will try to post more once I get it together as long as whatcampingtent.com allows me to! Update: I tried to post another video, but whatcampingtent.com is lame when it comes to them. I was only able to add pictures. The size is HUGE! Quality is better than Coleman! They give 2 extra poles for the windows in case they snap, 2 plastic pole holding things just in case as well as patches in case you get a hole(I've always just used gorilla glue tape). Coleman has never had spare parts or even patches in their tents. I'm so happy I saved for the monster size tent from this company rather than another Coleman. You also can stand straight up with room to spare. My 6'3" friend loves my 12 person tent more than his little 8 person Coleman tent! He told me he's jealous and now he wants to save up for one. Guess I picked a winner. Buy this tent and enjoy! The tent was a bit complicated to understand on instructions if you have never set one up like this, but it wasn't too bad and I did it mainly by myself as my friend is mentally challenged, but it would be loads easier with a few friends! Thanks for the luxury on this tent!

  • 5 out of 5
    This tent popped up so easily and was a breeze to fold up. Very light weight and easy to carry, especially with the little handle on the case. SO spacious (see photo of my 10 mo old, ~20 lbs, 28 inches inside). I was able to sit in there with her but my head did bump the top so I needed to slouch (I'm 5'8", ~190 lbs). Seemed to block the sun really well. We used a portable stroller fan to keep it cooler in there because it does block out all breeze. There are no stakes so you'll need to weight it down if not using it. We didn't use the mosquito netting, but it ties out of the way very easily. Zipper was easy to use, smooth glide and I think it would keep bugs out really well.

  • 5 out of 5
    My 6-year-old wanted a 'sleep under' party with individual tents for everyone. I looked around and found most options were expensive, but this listing was significantly less than others. The tents exceeded my expectations -they’re well-made, easy to assemble, and were perfect for the party. They do take up a lot of space, but two are still up for play, and the rest are in storage. They make excellent play spaces even after the event. Highly recommend!

  • 5 out of 5
    Stakes are too soft and too short for any sort of tension. I used trampoline anchors for the corners and that was perfect. Held up to light wind and moderate rain without issue. I don't have any doubt about it being able to take a real storm if it needed too.

  • 5 out of 5
    The Bisinna two person tent exceeded my expectations! Ive taken it on a number of camping and backpacking trips in the two years I've owned it and have been incredibly impressed. Pros: * Easy Setup: The instructions were clear and concise, and the tent went up in no time at all. * Spacious Interior: Despite its compact size when packed, the tent offered ample room for me and my gear. I even had enough space to sit up comfortably. * Durable Construction: The materials felt incredibly sturdy, and I had no concerns about the tent holding up against wind and rain - I did buy the Bisinna fitted ground sheet as strong storms were expected and I was the only one who woke up dry yet my tent was the only one not a major brand. * Excellent Ventilation: The mesh panels kept the air flowing well, preventing condensation and keeping me comfortable throughout the night. * Lightweight and Packable: The tent packed down small and light, making it easy to carry in my backpack. Overall: I highly recommend this tent to anyone looking for a reliable and comfortable shelter for their next outdoor adventure. It's a fantastic value for the price

  • 5 out of 5
    For the price, it's hard to beat this little backpacking tent. It has features that tents twice this price have. It's a little bit heavier than the ultralight tents, since it's 5 lbs, but not everyone is doing thru hikes and this is perfect for Scouts, backpacking, etc, anyone who wants a good budget tent. It has the older x-style tent pole system, whereas the newer ultralight versions use kind of an all one piece capital "I" system, but it's just a small bit trickier to set up. Meaning you the the poles in an 4 corners, then stand them up and tie them together with the center of the tent. It's actually more sturdy this way, in my opinion. Speaking of sturdy, there's also ties on the inside of the fly to secure the whole structure, which is a little overkill, but welcome in high winds. There's 4 guy lines, one for each corner. They're not needed if you don't have wind. You get 12 lightweight stakes which is exactly how many you need, unless you want to put a ground cover, aka footprint underneath. You'll need 4 more stakes to do that, but chances are if you know about footprints, you have extra stakes hanging around. I do recommend a footprint because everything is pretty thin to save weight, and why wear out the bottom of your tent when a footprint is about a half pound more. Just cut a sheet of Tyvek and use that. That's what's in my pictures, under the tent. The size is generous for one person at 53" wide and 82" long, as I measure it. You could fit two sleep pads in there if you wish and keep your gear in the vestibules. The vestibules have two doors: One double zipper that you can use trekking poles to stretch out like an awning, or a single zipper traditional door on the other side. Both doors have ways to roll them up and secure them out of the way. The vents up top are a little small but there's a stiff piece of material to prop them open. There's a generous amount of space around the outside edge of the fly to let air come in from ground level. The tub isn't very high, so if you get a breeze, you should be able to feel it when laying down. You'd have to be in a pretty strong downpour with wind to get splattered. Everything packs down to a pretty small size. The tent can stand all on its own if you wanted with zero stakes. And technically, you could pitch the fly first and then raise the actual trend walls of you really needed to set up in the rain and wanted to reduce the amount of water inside. It wouldn't be easy but could be done. Rain rolls right off the fly. I do recommend this tent. It's a great stair step if you want to venture into the ultralight backpacking world.

  • 5 out of 5
    I purchased the WolfWise 6.6FT Portable Pop-Up Shower Privacy Tent. This is a great item to have for emergencies, travel, the beach, camping, etc. The height and width of the privacy tent are more than adequate for an average-sized adult. It is fairly simple to put up and take down. The privacy tent material is sturdy and the tent can be staked down for stability and better functionality. The material is dark on the outside and light on the inside. It is not see-through. There is a strap inside the tent on the side panel to hold a towel or clothes. There is also a zippered window on the upper rear of the privacy tent for ventilation. You can unzip the top of the privacy tent for a showerhead to be inserted or keep it closed and hang a showerhead on the inside hook. There is an art to folding the privacy tent up for storage. I have yet to fully understand the art. Video instructions are available online for those of us who need a visual. The privacy tent floor has netting at each corner to allow water to drain. The zippers are strong and it zips from top to bottom to open and close. The bottom sides can be unzipped as well. The privacy tent arrives in a round storage bag with instructions and a fabric drawstring bag with small metal tent stakes enclosed. The WolfWise privacy tent is a great value for the money. It can be used in many ways.

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