Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    The guy wire cinches won't cinch. The pegs are tiny and don't hold well. The wire in the frame wore through the fabric in less than a week. It's next to impossible to break down and get back into the bag. This thing is worth around $12. Massively overpriced. Very low quality. If I was to buy another one I wouldn't even look at this brand.

  • 5 out of 5
    I bought one of these a few years ago, and I actually still have it. My buddy and I were planning a two-week trip out to South Dakota and Wyoming and Montana in the early weeks of May, 2022. He didn't have a tent, and I wasn't willing to take my tent (because I was worrying about snapping the tent poles and didn't obtain a solution for the first night if that actually happened), so I suggested we both buy some and have them sent to a local Distribution Center in Rapid City, SD, for pickup. I had success with my first tent, and it's still serving well, and it's affordable and why not? First off, I don't do too much camping, so I'm still a little bit of a novice, but my buddy is totally green. Nonetheless, he had absolutely no problem figuring out how to set the thing up in about 10 or 15 minutes without even needing the instructions. While everything you need is within storage bag, I opted to go to Harbor Freight to buy more robust tent stakes, which proved to be extremely helpful with some of the weather that we had. The storage bag is 100% sufficient with storing the tent, as long as you fold it up a little bit as opposed to just stuffing it in there like whatever. The bag is sturdy enough to carry everything. We also bought some waterproof tarps that were a little bit thick from Harbor freight, as we wanted to keep the tents as dry as possible. Completely satisfied with the amount of airflow, and while it did get down to the low 30s on some nights, having a good sleeping bag (and air pad) takes care of that and having the option to open and close the air vents that will definitely help maintain a decent temperature within the tent. I had no problems at all with the waterproofing of the tent. We had three days where we experienced some rain. The first day, it rained for maybe 30 minutes at night, but the tents were dry in the morning after the sun came out for a little bit and everything dried rather quickly. The last day we also had a bit of rain, so we had to set the tents up before we pack them up for the final time just to let them dry off, but they dried super, super quick. There was one day where there was a torrential downpour that lasted about 2 hours and was absolutely frightening. The wind was ripping super hard, hail was coming down, and I could hear the tent getting pelted like mad by rain. Overall, I was extremely frightened by the lightning, and wondering what I was going to do if the tent came down because it was shaking pretty hard. Well, other than the outside of the tent being wet and being dealt with in the morning, absolutely nothing came inside or happened in any way to damage the tent. My buddy even didn't know that he was supposed to attach the tent to the tent poles with some clips, yet his tent held up. I definitely gained a bit more confidence in the tent after that downpour, I would never even want to be in the car with what was happening. The second photo is the morning after the downpoor. I love the storage pockets, and the hook inside to hang my light, as well as the small inlet for a power cord. I was about as comfortable as I could possibly be. Set up and breakdown is super, super easy. It takes maybe 15 minutes at most with one person, and about 5 minutes with two people. The two-person tent fits one person comfortably with a backpack or something inside. It's quite small, and if you were to use two people in a two-person tent, it would just be you and one other person sleeping next to each other with absolutely no room for anything at all inside. Now, I have two of these tents after I brought the second one home, but I am not complaining at all. I did look at a few other tents before buying this second one and having it shipped, but I know that I was not going to do as well as I would have with this tent. Definitely worth a second purchase, in my opinion!

  • 5 out of 5
    This was supposed to be in new condition. It is definitely used. Unrolled it to test it out for my first time using it and it was filled with dirt and debris and smells like camp smoke. Edit: updating my review. Naturehike reached out and made the situation right, thank you! Used the tent for a 3 day camping trips and it was great. Easy to setup and take down. Lightweight.

  • 5 out of 5
    Ok, so when I first pulled this out of the bag and felt the stretchy thin material, I thought “no way this is going to work or hold up!” I put it back and started looking for something “better.” Well, I thought about it and re-read the reviews and decided to test it out in the backyard…just to see if it would work. Well, it was better than the other two I purchased and so much easier (and lighter!) We took it to the beach this past weekend where we experienced some very high winds. While others were chasing their umbrellas down the beach, we were relaxing and cool under our cabana. It moved quite a bit, but held up quite nicely. Love this. It still gives you sun, so you still want to put on sunscreen, but not so much that any of us got burned. It’s perfect for our needs!! Love it!

  • 5 out of 5
    I really like this tent. It is easy to set up and has lots of netting making is a very good 3-season tent, for ventilation when you want it. It might be tight fit for 2-people, but I got it because I backpack with my 55-lb dog, we fit prefect in this tent. I've used it several times since I purchased it, camping in a little rain, but nothing to extreme. Temperatures I've used it in range from 45F - 85F and I found it very comfortable. With my dog, I believe we can use this even in lower temps at night, before resorting to a 4th season tent.

  • 5 out of 5
    I bought this for my dog because he has FOMO when I go to the beach without him but he also can’t take the heat. He adores it, the people get a kick out of it, and it really does help protect him from direct heat. There are ventilation windows all around so he catches the breeze too (basically built like a regular camping tent with clips to hold the ventilation shades up). It’s easy to collapse/ open up and wipe down. It’s really good quality for the price. My dog is roughly the size of a large cat, ~19lbs and has plenty of room to lay in multiple areas with things in there like his water bowl and toys. This would be good for a baby or toddler too I suppose.

  • This is my 2nd Napier SUV tent. But the improvements that have been made to are amazing! You used to have to put the rain fly on yo cover the windows. So convenient! It keeps the wind out and allows you to open the windows as much, little as you like! And they've added an inner skirt at the bumper si it's just more asteticaly pleasing. In addition, they've made the pole quides solid, no opening at the top to get through. So much room inside it's amazing! A little expensive as tents go, but if you camp a lot like I do, it's totally worth it. I compliments every time.

  • 5 out of 5
    Purchased to anchor a 10X10 steel frame canopy, here in the southwestern desert. Works perfect when camping to hold a tent, canopy, etc. from blowing away in the wind and not having to lug around any sandbags or weights instead. The stakes are well made and with the use of an impact wrench, they can easily be driven into any type of ground we would find here in the desert southwest. However, one concern, which could use some improvement is the height of the hex nut. Found that when using a impact wrench, you can easily begin to strip the edges of the nut and end up not being able to use the drill. If the hex nut on top was just a little higher or the material a little stronger, this would not happen or at least reduce the chance of stripping the nut head. For that reason alone, I give this a 4-star rating. Overall, not a bad item to have to anchor down items you do not wish to blow away in the wind.

  • 5 out of 5
    Space: The inner tent space was just enough for three sleeping bags. I wish it could accommodate three bed cots but I don’t think it would. The extra space outside of the inner tent (vestibule) is very roomy. I was able to leave three pairs of shoes, three bags of our closings, button heater, medicine box and portable toilet, all spread out. Great bonus to the tent. Set up: No issue at all. First, find a level space on the ground, place a tarp (I used 10x10 and tacked the excess portion inside) and put the tent on it. Thanks to the pop up functionality. Even for tent camping beginner, it was a breeze to set up. Durability: Since it didn’t rain, I am not able to comment on its ability to waterproof (but I believe it is), it withstood the windy condition for hours during the day. It was semi-strong wind (level of fresh breeze, I guess around 19mph) on and off. I saw the tent’s rain tarp flapping in the air and the poles getting pushed down by the wind. But in the end, the tent stood still and no damage. This is my first tent and I am so happy to make the purchase. Now I trust that NightCat brand.

  • 5 out of 5

  • 5 out of 5
    Easy to assemble and to take down.

  • 5 out of 5
    This is a pretty good little 2-man tent. It's a very familiar 2-pole dome tent design that you can get from a lot of different brands. I have a Kelty that is almost the same design as this, and the quality and materials are comparable. This Bear Grylls tent goes up very quickly, no threading poles into fabric sleeves or wrapping fly loops around poles. It's all very efficient with grommets, clips, and buckles except for the very top. I have a picture showing that in lieu of plastic hooks there they just give you a few bits of fabric to tie off, which is fine. There is not as much mesh as some other tents in this category, and ventilation is about like you would expect, even with the fly vents propped open (see picture). The dark material also holds onto some heat, which will be great in shoulder seasons but not ideal in the summer. If you're actually going to put two people in here, one design choice might bother you: the single door on the side. It's pretty common for 2-person tents to have doors on either side or a single door on the end, so no one is climbing over their tentmate to get out in the middle of the night to pee. This one has a single door on the side. Doesn't bother me, because the only other person I'd share a 2-man tent with is one of my children, and if they're awake I want to be awake too. I weighed the components of this, and the overall total weight of mine with all the sacks and ties and stakes included is 80.6oz, or just a hair over 5 lbs. The poles alone are 15.49oz, the tent alone is 31.95oz, and the fly is 23.39oz. This package comes with ten stakes (5.3oz) and four guy lines (1.14oz). Not exactly ultralight but it's really not too bad either. Around this price point 5lbs is quite reasonable. Overall, I like it. There's nothing weird or complicated about it, it's easy to set up, it has nice materials (for the price) and a good zipper, and the weight is reasonable. Seems like a good deal to me.

  • 5 out of 5
    Pros: I love this tent it’s so very easy to set up. It was made very well, quality material and stitching, the zippers are great. Roomy for just myself I have the 9.8’ tent and it’s perfectly spacious. It doesn’t get too hot in the day and stays a little warmer in the night. I slept in it last night and had a candle heater and no condensation! Being off the ground on a deck I stayed nicely warm down to 45 degrees with a decent sleeping bag and blanket. Haven’t used it but this size does have a Jack for a small stove. The cons, it doesn’t have a hook to hang my lantern and it isn’t totally water proof. I am using a tarp over the top as added shade and rain protection and the first thing I had to do was use seam sealant. It leaks along the seams into the tent. That and the tarp make it almost totally water proof now but I assume I would get wet without the tarp over the top. Tips: get tennis balls for a walker to add to the top and bottom pole to ensure it doesn’t tear. And be sure to set the guy lines so that your rain flies abele slightly down so no water pools. And use a seam sealer before you set it up, the seam sealers wanted me to have it flat for 8-12 hours. Also make sure to cover the bottom zipper and watch out for wrinkles there because if the water pools it will come into the zippers around the bottom of the tent. Again I absolutely love this tent. I took off 1 start because of the lack of water proof and hanging hook for my lantern.

  • So much easier to set up than others I’ve had. The color is vibrant so it’s easy to see on the beach. It’s lightweight for carrying but sturdy while being used. I like how you just put sand in the sides to hold in place. It takes 5 minutes to pop up on the beach. It’s large enough for my family of 7 to sit comfortably underneath and be protected from the sun. It’s a very good price too for the size and quality. Very happy with my purchase

  • 5 out of 5
    I've used it twice now and no complaints!! It is a great $ value compared to others like it! Once it's rolled out and ready to be inflated, it takes about 1-2min to fully inflate using the pump provided. I've tried using a battery-powered inflator and it didn't seem to be working, or not fast enough for my liking. I'm a female and can do this by myself. The hardest part is rolling up and securing the curtains by myself. Ok so... WHAT THE DESCRIPTION DOESN'T TELL YOU: * This tent is about 12ft x 9ft x 6ft. I'm 5'2" and the only place I even come close to hitting my head on the ceiling is in the corners. Love the height! * I bought this tent specifically for the skylights bc I want to see the night sky. I compared it to other tents and this was the best price for the features I was wanting. * One side, I used as the front, has a door and 2 windows. All 3 also have mesh vents so you can completely close them or use the mesh screens for good air flow. The window mesh vents don't have zippers. * Right above the door is a vent that you prop open. (I'll come back to that). * One side, I used as the back, is one big door. Great selling feature! It has a zipper that divides the "wall" that you unzip and it be completely open. (Think of a 3-sided room). It also has a mesh screen so you can use that side for good airflow. You can kinda see it in my last picture, on the left side. * The back side also has a very small cover/porch with a guyline. * Both sides have windows that are exactly the same. You can completely close them down so no one can see in, open then up to mesh, or only use the PVC windows. This was also a HUGE selling point for me! Very versatile!! WHAT I DON'T LIKE: *All the windows and doors have to be rolled up from the outside!! So if you have the mesh open or the PVC windows, and it starts raining or you want privacy, you have to go outside to unhook the doors and secure it. I looked at other tents and it looks like most tents are made this way. I'm not sure why. If you know, please tell me! * It doesn't come with a rainfly or a footprint/floor tarp for protection. I know most tents don't come with a footprint but most do come with a rainfly. * My tent's ceiling windows had a film on them which made it hard to see clearly. If anyone knows how to remove the film, please let me know! * On the inside, the airtubes have a covering that sewn in to the tent, but has an accessible zipper. I'm not sure what it's for. If you know, please tell me. * The description says "all season" and water proof but in another place it says 3 season and not used for heavy rain - use a rainfly. This is confusing, Yoleny! I used it and it was raining just s little and did just fine - no leaks. * It didn't come with a hammer. ADDTL SELLING POINTS: * It comes with its own carrying bag, stakes, extra guylines, patch kit, and manual air pump that shows you if you've put the right amount/too much air. It also comes with curtains for the skylight if you want privacy or to block the sun. * It deflates in seconds! * It has a heavy duty built-in floor. You can see it's grey in my pictures. * It has 2 air valve ports on the right side corners, right of the door. One is on the front corner and one on the back corner. You access them from the outside through velcro ports. * To the left side, it has ports for a portable AC unit so you can use this tent in the summer! * In the roof, it has a place where you can cut to put in a stove so you can buy a camping stove and use the tent in the winter! You can see the port, the grey square, in my last picture. * This tent is 6ft high, it's not low to the ground. (In come back to that). * It has 2 pockets on one wall so you can store things like your cell phone or flashlights. Just don't roll up your tent and forget they're there!! FYI/SIDE NOTES: Back to the air vent: I went camping over Thanksgiving 2024. One night was really cold and I used a portable butane stove to cook inside and use a stove "radiator" to knock the chill out of the air. I soon noticed condensation building up in the tent. I immediately stopped using the stove but it was too cold to open any more vents. The next morning, the condensation had frozen and there was a thin film of ice on the walls and ceiling. I wiped it off using a towel so it didn't get my bedding and stuff wet. So the vent didn't vent as much as I'd thought it would. The next evening, this time I left the vent and door open and didn't have any issues. The outside temp was much warmer though. (Don't knock me for inexperience). Back to the height of the tent: The site was pretty bare of trees and shrubbery (the very first picture). I staked down all the places and used all the guylines. That night, the winds were about 17mph (very last video). I had to move stuff away from the walls bc it was knocking stuff over. (I had previously watched a YT video with a couple that has an inflatable tent and when the winds got so bad they couldn't stand outside, they packed up. Before they could finish, the wind was completely pushing the tent over). I stepped outside and some gusts pushed me off my footing. It was a little scary. I checked the weather and the wind was going to get up to 25mph, so I decided it was best to pack up. The video doesn't do it justice. The video starts out pitch black but you can hear the tent in the wind. Then my outside motion sensor light triggers and you can kinda see how much the tent was moving. So be mindful if it's going to be windy and there's no cover where you're camping. ALL IN ALL - A definite buy, most bang for the buck!! I'll update my review the more things come up. Definitely recommending!

  • 1 22 23 24 25 26 171