Amgo Rectangle Square Square Waterproof Sun Shade Sail Canopy Awning Shelter, 95% UV Blockage UV & Water Resistant AMWTPS9.5, Outdoor Patio Garden Carport (We Make)

Very good, as expected!

The fabric is thin and stretches upon installation. I have had to tighten the sails twice in two weeks because they stretch. I don’t expect these to last more than one season.

Para que el sol no pegara tan fuerte

The sail fabric is of good quality. I picked beige and the color is true to the images.It's my fault that I had misread the description and thought that the mounting hardwares were included. Unfortunately, it's a separate purchase.

I took a bit of a chance on this manufacturer since reviews were very limited. But the product looked exactly like the more expensive offerings. It turns out, this cover works just fine and seems well made.I initially went with a 17/17/23 triangle cover for above my pool area. However, with the moving sun and the elevation of the triangle shade (8-10 ft up), you don't really get as much shade as you might expect. I also discovered that these are called "shade sails" but are more like canvas material and do not catch the wind nearly as much as I was afraid of.Therefore, I decided to upgrade. Going from the 17/17/23 to this huge 32/32/32 means an increase in surface area of approx. 195 to 450ish. This gives me way more shade and the sail does shift in the wind more, but not to a significant degree. It looked huge as I unfolded it, but once it went up, it looked great.Note that all shades are not perfect triangles...they tend to taper down at the ends. This one actually is a lot fatter at the ends relative to my other one which tapered down to be really skinny close to the edges.Look up "negatively curved triangle" to get an idea what I am talking about...it reminds me of some symbol but I can't place it at the moment.This shade has nice metal D brackets on each end and seems to be well stitched and strongly made. I have reasonable confidence that it should hold together. It seems about as thick and nice as my previous one which held up well for 2 years and actually is still perfectly serviceable.As a bit of general information, you do want to make sure that your connection points are solid. I put up two steel poles and used my house for the third connection. The key is to NOT simply screw something into the side of your house fascia. That wood there is not supported well at all and will likely rip out the screw or pull the board out which is a simple 3/4 inch thick faceboard.You also do not want to drill a hole in your brick. This should be fairly obvious since you wouldn't get enough height anyways doing that, but brick is meant to support Top to Bottom and has much much weaker lateral shift resistance. You don't need to be an engineer to see how much easier it would be to knock a wall down by pulling from the side vs adding enough weight to the top to destroy it.What I did is take a 6 foot steel section 3 inches wide, 0.25 inch thick or so and attach it to my roof, using giant screws such that FOUR different roof joists are attached to the bar, and then in the middle a metal bracket sticks up where it attaches to the sail.DON"T try to use a pole sticking up attached to your deck either (or attached to the house brick), for same reason as above.The other 2 attachment points are 4 inch square galvanized posts concreted into the ground.Anyways, I am happy with the purchase and couldn't hardly believe I got 1 day shipping from this 11 lb item.