SAFACUS 1 Person Tent for Outdoor Backpacking, Lightweight Double Layer Waterproof 1 Man Tent, Easy Set up Tent with Two Doors Aluminum Poles for Camping Hiking Mountaineering

It's light, long enough for about a 6foot person I'm 5;11 but in length get a little close. It's a pretty good 3 season tent, I use a two tarp bottom for it tho pretty much just fold on over. Umm if u don't like the cold get a sleeping bag, when it's hot it's hot. Other then that great smallish tent keeps bugs an spiders off. In width has pretty good room for your shoes an a pack on the other side, I don't ever recommend leaving u shoes out side bugs but to each there own.

Effective tent system with two doors! for one camper. Rods seem thinner than expected and very long which makes set up unwieldy. Rod support system leaves gap in center top which could gather snow or rain so an addition rain fly is recommended. Is stand alone breathable and stealthy.

Ok, so this is the 2nd time I bought this tent as I had returned the first one as not suitable for my needs. Now, 9 tents later of every style and shape, I've come full circle where this is perfect for me. First let me say the quality and materials are extremely good and that's without regard to the price. The netting is better than most, the full bath-tub floor is a seamless one-piece, the zippers are smooth, and it all seems to be made of ripstop polyester. (Poly is heavier and cheaper than nylon, but it also absorbs less water and therefore, stretches and sags less when wet.) The green one I got is a very restful shade that blends well outdoors and lets some light in. (The blue was pretty but seemed too dark.) The lower walls allow for privacy and will also help keep some heat in (with the fly on) during colder months, making this a possible 4 season tent. They may also make it warm during summer months, however.Anyway, at 6' and 180 lbs., I originally felt it was too small for me. The headroom was great, but I thought I needed more length which was based on incorrect assumptions. (Note: website specs are a bit off. Actual measured L/W/H is 80"/38"/41") In spite of the specs, what's really nice about the cross-pole style is its almost vertical sidewalls, head & shoulder width, and that the ends do not taper severely towards the top like some pole tents. This gives you much more useable space and when sitting or lying down as the material is not on your face or hair. It also gives you more upper tent width without the need for a 3rd cross pole and keeps you pretty dry going in/out during the rain. Likewise, I can sit up virtually anywhere inside even with my back against the end. The side-view pic shows this very useful profile.There are also many nice details such as: a really useful bonus attic loft, light/glasses hook, reinforced corners, 2 wall net pockets, fly clip attachments to tent stakeout points (meaning you can likely get away with just 2 stakes for the vestibules.) Concerning such, it is unusual to find a tent in this size/price category with 2 doors & 2 vestibules which are truly handy to have especially if the camp site is less than optimum. With a few grommets in the lower zipper end of the fly tips, you can even create a fly "porch-mode" or leave the fly partly open in the rain. Likewise, if you need to move the tent, just pick it up and go. The floor seems to be of a high enough denier that, unless you're really careless, it probably doesn't require a footprint, and the material is not overly slippery like some highly siliconized tents which helps keep an air mattress in place and you out of a potato sack race in the dark.Poles are 8.5mm aluminum and work smoothly as do the double pull zippers with pull ties on the side-opening tie-back doors. The poles also slide into mesh sleeves which I prefer over the more common highly stressed clips. The mesh also has two handhold cutouts on top to pick tent up with. The fly is quite rugged which also means it's more weight than would strictly be necessary but does have several reflective tie-outs and cord (with line-locs) which will be useful finding your way back after a midnight pee as this green would be virtually invisible at night in the woods. To that end, a 5x8 poncho (11 oz) with some grommets around the edge and shock cord attachment loops for the corners can make a very suitable substitute fly and can even be set up with 2 hiking poles for door awnings. The supplied fly also has screened vents with kickstands which stops bugs from buzzing overhead between the tent and the fly. Included in the package are stuff sacks for the tent/fly, poles, 10 aluminum J-stakes and reflective guy lines. All stuff sacks have cord locks.My tent's actual weight was 4 lbs., 4 oz which while not considered "lightweight" these days, is not prohibitive for a solo backpacker especially if not on a thru-hike, and using the poncho as a fly in less than terrible weather, would bring it down to 3 lbs., 9 oz which is quite acceptable. As such, an overnight or few days trip are fine as less time & distance also means you need less supplies, so overall pack weight is less. Oddly, this is the only tent I've seen that does not have the obligatory inner warning label to not start a campfire inside the tent and become a s'more. So overall, that and the 1-piece floor give a nice clean and uncluttered appearance inside and the tent just "feels nice" being in it (a subjective factor but noticed nonetheless) and not like a coffin as are so many other 1-person tents. It also has a very small external footprint to fit into tight campsites which is an objective bonus. Finally, I do not know if this tent is still in production as I had to hunt a bit for it so if it appeals to you, for $54, I'd say go ahead and jump on it.Rain Update: While it appears the needed seams are well taped, I did have the chance to leave it outside for 12 hrs. in hurricane Helene's rain which was constant and often heavy. Overall, it held up well and remained dry except for the 4 corners where the tie-down tapes are sewn to the floor. This is a very common entry point for soaking rains as the water wicks along the tape over time. This is addressed by brushing some liquid silicone (sealant mixed with mineral spirits to a syrupy state) on the inner and outer seams and the on the tape itself.

I had the opportunity to give a really good test of this little 1 person tent.Pros:Basic set up for this tent is quick. The crisscross pole structure is easy set up, and clips makes it easy and fast to get up.Water proof:! This is a water proof tent. This little tent stood up to 8 hours of continuous rain, over an inch of rain. The fly was seam sealed very well. The drainage was not good wear I was pitched and the floor stood up to some standing water on one corner. Remarkable for a tent in this price range.Pack Size. With the tent poles removed this will pack down into a 15 liter dry bag. For my purposes (Kayak camping) the pack size is more important than weight.Size, this is very spacious for a one person tent. Even using a super thick sleeping pad there was great head room. I actually had room for quite a lot of gear in the tent- which I was not expecting. More like a person and a half :)Cons:Fly: this is a bit fiddler. If you don’t get the vestibules just right, there is not adequate protection for the inner walls. Also make sure to guy it out or vents won’t work. Tiebacks in the fly don’t hold the fly up and out of the way. I was not able to get them back as far as in the photoVentilation- be aware that the photo shows the door mesh open. There are actually mesh panels that go up about half of the tent. This significantly decreases airflow, and even the mesh significantly decreases air flow.Tent pegs are pretty basic - please do your self a favor and replace them. 8 pegs will fully guy and peg this out.Probably could use a few more tie out points if you were going to use this in winds.Biggest problem with this tent is that it is HOT. I may appreciate it when I get to fall or shoulder season, but was planning on this for hot and often humid weather. Despite two doors and two vents there is no appreciable air flow. Which of course leads to the problem if CoNDENSATiON! Even though it did not actually leak, some gear got wet due to the condensation. Even fully guyed out there is not enough distance to avoid things touching the inner from wicking away condensation moisture.Recommend this would be great in a very dry climate. While there are some issues , it is a pretty low cost so….it would probably work in some conditions. More breathable mesh would have made it a fantastic tent.

Affordable, easy set-up one person tent. In fact, the first time I ever put it up, it was in the dark, after a 15 mile hike. Only 2 poles, they seem solid...they cross cross and i didn't have issues. Spacious enough for my round self and my pack...decent sized vestibule, convenient 2 doors. Good quality.