Customer Reviews With Photos

Update: I used a handful of times over the summer and these worked great. Happy with the purchase. ---- Overall this seems like a great deal. The tent stakes feel solid, grippy, and feel light. The cord looks to be a good quality, and the bag is a nice touch. My biggest concern with this is the line locks. The centerpiece in the line locks appears somewhat fragile, and without a line in it, can get caught in a weird angle. (See attached photo, I was able to reseat it with a paperclip) But, that said, I could not recreate the crooked plastic with the line inserted in the line lock. I also attached a video that shows the line locks holding with tugs and wiggles. I'll try to update after I've installed on my hammock stop and given it a shakedown.

•It's lightweight •It set up in about 5 minutes tops •It has lots of screens and top vents for hot summer nights •High-quality material • two interior pockets (one on each end) for phones and wallets • top hook for lantern •dark material is really helpful for sleeping in past sunrise • perfect size, fit a queen-size air mattress inside with about 8" to spare on either side. Very happy with this purchase

Inexpensive tube ten which is closed in the back and has flaps in the front. Has over all good reviews and bought to go in my bag in case if needed. Packed dimensions are 13.4" x 11" x 2" and fits well in front of my backpack. Being a large potato chip bag (Material does not ventilate), I expect condensation and the reviews I have seen verify this, but in a pinch I can live with that, and the reviews show it is not the sturdiest of builds, but for the price and purpose, I am happy to have it if needed.

This thing is cheap. The cot rocks to the point of tipping. We will not be using it for camping. It is definitely not waterproof or even resistant. The ad said waterproof... it also said it comes with a mattress and sleeping bag and it didn't. The seller said that this particular option which is the same item for the same price does not come with accessories!?! I must've picked the wrong identical item. You can see by the pic that without a rain fly of some kind the water will funnel onto the cot. The pics also show how weak this fabric is. The sleeve ripped the first time I slid the pole through, so the tent was torn up before it even got assembled. Outsunny is not a good tent brand if you plan on brand trust to keep you dry. The ad they use to hook you is just as trustworthy as their product so don't look to the selller for truthful answers. We were really looking forward to this tent and we're disgusted instead. Bad buy!

I got the 1P tent and I am SO IMPRESSED. I took this to the dry bush area of Oregon, and it stood up to wind, rain, and cold nightly Temps very well. There's tons of head space and the ventilation kept any condensation from forming on the inside of the fly, even though there was a significant temperature difference between inside the then and outside. Price and functionality can't be beat!

If you have put up a tent before, putting this shelter up will be no problem, you will need a little help, my husband was not so helpful. I would say you need at least 3 people for the first time you set it up. We had it up for a week, with a large motorcycle, 4 coolers, a table, and at least 3 totes under it. There was still enough room for food preparation. It rained every day that week, with hale, high winds and lots of rain. Nothing under the fabric sides got wet. We r buying another one to go in front of our tent, and so that the motorcycle can have more walls. it was difficult to get it back in the bag it came in, but that's pretty standard.

First thing I want to mention is that the packaging is perfect, not an oversized box that makes you pay excessive shipping. Materials look high quality and you can't tell how big this canopy is by just looking at the small tote it comes in. I decided that before writing a review, I wanted to test this canopy on a real beach day, so I had to wait 2 full months until summer was on full blast. This is a very nice and resistant beach canopy. We had a windy day, it held up great. It was easy and fast setup, a nice surprise how tall and sturdy it is. We stretched and buried the bags as recommended. PS: You can set this canopy with no help, it can be done by just one person, just fill the bags with enough sand and then put as many poles as you like, for one person, 2 poles would be enough, but if you prefer a bigger shade, go for 4 poles. Happy find.

I like how compact and light this product is. Great for camping and those trips where packing light is necessary. It could attach externally to a backpack. It is small enough to throw inside the backpack as well. Comfortable enough. The appearance is good and will blend with wildlife well.

This was a perfect tent, EXACTLY what I was looking for. Third pole was a bit tight, and I accidentally bent the pole first time I was setting it up. However, Dandelion Shell Team was nice and very supportive to replace it for me!. Fourth time around, I got the hang of setting it up and took me no time at all. I got to try my first wood stove in it. I loved the little details of the tents and I can’t wait to take this tent out on my next backpacking trip!

I've taken this tent out twice. It's a great little tent and I think it works perfectly for one person. It's easy to put up and I've done it twice by myself. For the price I'm very happy with my purchase. Here's my pros and cons: Pros: - super light, tent isn't the most compact but it's light enough to strap to my hiking backpack and carry in -easy to put up/take down. It's a little funky compared to most tents but once you figure it out it's super easy. Packs down easily into it's own carry bags without much trouble. -love the vestibules. Nice to be able to put shoes on the outside of the tent but keep them protected from rain/dew. -has doors on both sides. Makes set up and entry for two much nicer. -has a net at the top inside for small items. Some tents have this little feature and some don't. I personally love it! -waterproof. Went through light rain on our last camping trip and had no leakage issues. It held up great. I have not had it out in high wind so I can't speak to that. Cons: -very tight fit for two people! Can barley even fit two camping pads next to each other. We make it work but it is tight! -the design of the tent causes the sides to bow inwards. This makes it feel very narrow. If it's one person, not a big deal. But with two you are often sleeping the the side of the tent right up against you. This is probably my least favorite part of this tent.

I bought this in the fall and used for the. First time today for our game in the rain. It leaked at all the seams. All my stuff on the floor sat in a puddle. Very upset after the amount I spent on this pod.

I've been trying to find a tent for just me, but I'm tiny and don't need tons of space and don't want to lug a huge tent around either.. Seems the only tents being sold are for babies or for 2 or more people; but I don't see what's so hard about having a 1 person tent, or even a kids tent that can fit more than an infant..! These are my favorite kinds of tents for being pop-up and least amount of setup, and the left one is the tent I ordered here, while the right is the other most popular pop up tent, which can easily fit 2 big people.. Me being 5 foot 2, I can actually fit into the infant tent even though it's a little tight, and if the height were taller I think I'd be good.. Just wish someone would sell an actual "kids tent" (rather than infants tent which is what this is) or "one person tent", for those who want space to sit up but don't need a "mansion" while camping out..!

We had originally sought out a yurt to live off grid in. After dozens of hours (and phone calls), we decided to take a chance on this 16x20' wall tent. We've lived off grid in a tiny house before, but we're honestly super nervous about living in a "tent." Well, can honestly say these bad boys are AMAZING. The tents themselves are huge, and well designed. The three bags we got were around 150 pounds a piece; heavy but we could lug them around, albeit with some grunting. Helped that there are straps, so my wife and I each took a strap and carried them together. Some of the reviews were negative due to "not clear instructions," so we watched the videos White Duck offers before setting up. We had our 15 year-old help us and it was up within 30 minutes. No biggie at all, just watch their vids/tutorials. We did build a stilted base to keep the floor dry and away from any bugs/animals who might want to join us. Honestly in love with this thing, and our intentional community neighbors have decided to get one as well. My only "complaint" is that they went on sale a week after we bought ours, and had we waited it would have saved us $500. Maybe White Duck will sponsor us and give us a porch? 😂 This canvass does super well against the cold, and winds averaging 15-20 mph in our area. When it was 12 degrees outside we were okay in it with only a small propane heater, as our wood stove isn't installed yet. Downsides, if you're single or not able to carry much: 2+ people to set up is essential, an the bags weigh as much as the local woo-girls in your town. The instructions aren't super thorough, so you'll have to watch the video/tutorial to put up properly without issues. Keep those things in mind and you'll enjoy the crud out of your tent as much as we do.

I love tents. I own way too many, but wanted to add this pop up tent to the collection. For it's size, it's pricing isn't too bad, considering it's unique feature is relatively new. This is, first and foremost, a car camping tent due to size and weight in-bag, and ideal for areas without heavy rain, as the rainfly does not go to the ground on all sides. I forgot to get a video but this is, once you master 2 or 3 main steps, very easy to set up. I've done tent set up races and this is the fastest short of those ones you pop open like a folding car sunshade. However, it's the 2 or 3 main steps that get people. The instructions are not the worst but you are left with vague wording and must intuit more than you may feel comfortable one. A big stickler is their use of "two symmetrical rods" as description of the main trigger to pop this up. A more accurate description might be "two shortest rods around central pole"). Watching the video will also help a lot to help with comfort level of handling it and linking the actions to the much-to-be-desired instructions (I mostly ignored them). Definitely want a trial run before showing up on site somewhere. The take down was about as frustrating as the set up, though I knew where to apply leverage but I'm short so it was hard. I was able to logic my way through but the instructions were no help (watch the videos and pay attention to how it acts in your hands). I did not get it back in its bag so maybe plan on that. Bring more string to tie it closed. The size was big. I usually have 4-person or less tents. This advertises as 4-6 and I would definitely say 5 is the max but you really have to like each other and not plan on a lot of extra in the tent with you. Six would be ambitious unless they are kids and you can Tetris them in. Four adults is really the most comfortable, especially if you have extra stuff in there. Also, I'm 5 foot and can stand right in middle and my head touches the top. So, the usual ducking inside the tent. This is very minor but something that caught my eye because of experience with tents but probably won't bother anyone else: 1. The window and door latches (for when you want to keep them open) are ties you pull thru a loop and very short. Many brands have moved to toggles you push thru the loop. I do not like the tie method, especially when so short. This is not a tent that needs to save on weight, use the toggle. 2. I didn't see 2-way zipper doors. Not a big deal - zippers all worked - but I am very used to having 2-way zip because it's handy to be able to choose where to find the zip (can leave it zipped right in middle of the door arch for easy visibility rather than in lower right corner). Again, not like they need worry about the extra weight. And 3. The fast fly cover (detachable sun protection piece) is taut. You could bounce a quarter off it. The tent by itself feels a little droopy towards its apex. It does not seem as tight as it should be, especially as this is a stand-alone tent (aka doesn't need to be guy-lined down to stand upright). Why this matters is it makes the doors a little slower to open because the zipper sort of sags. You have to hold the tent to give it tension to help move the zipper. Again, not a deal killer - some people may not even notice - but it's something I like in my tents. So... the novelty is cool but not sure this would be my go-to car camping tent..

1P tents tend to be pretty claustrophobic and this tent is no exception. It is the lightest 2-walled tent you can buy for the money. We had a little backyard campout and deliberately left the sprinklers going in the middle of the night to test the rain-worthiness. It passed that test with flying colors. The ONLY gripe I have with the tent is the back wall opposite of the door. I couldn't get the rainfly to sit far enough away from the inner mesh, so when I sat up to cook or change my clothes, my back causes the mesh to push into the rainfly and get soaked from the condensation. The 2P version would probably solve this issue but cost the additional ounces.