Outdoor sleep system that replaces a camping tent and pad.

Get everything you need for comfortable outdoor sleep in one integrated system.

Instead of Traditional Tents

• No more sleeping on hard, uneven ground
• Elevated design keeps you away from rocks, roots, and moisture
• Setup is significantly quicker
• Integrated bug net and weatherproof rainfly included

Instead of Separate Sleeping Pads

• Proprietary pad integration for lay-flat comfort
• No pad sliding or shifting during the night
• Insulated options for all-season use
• Competitive packed weight versus many tent + pad combos

Lay-Flat Hammock Comfort

• Maintains consistent lay-flat comfort for any sleeping position, including side sleepers and campers with back pain
• Engineered for higher weight capacity with renowned durability
• Ideal for taller individuals or anyone who loves to stretch out

Complete Backcountry System

• Full kit includes everything needed for outdoor sleep: shelter, sleeping surface, bug protection, and weather protection
• Comparable weight to many backpacking tents + pads
• Sets up in minutes between trees or with optional stand
• Perfect for camping, backpacking, and overlanding

Tent-Level Protection

• 4000mm waterproof rainfly keeps you dry in any conditions
• 4000mm waterproof hammock body provides ground-level protection
• Integrated bug net zips completely closed
• Guy lines and stakes included to guy out your rainfly for ventilation

Only ONE Good Reason to Use This Hammock— Lay Flat Hammock Tent Review

I really wanted to like this thing! Its one of the only true lay-flat hammocks in existence. A hammock that even side and stomach sleepers can use. But to be honest, it seems like more like a gimmick than anything else. 

A little while back I was sent this tent to try out. And I was intrigued because I’ve never been a big fan of hammocks, mainly because I’m a side sleeper, and hammocks just aren’t good for side sleepers. 

But  tents are different. They are more like a suspended tent than a hammock. So I wanted to try it for myself to see what it’s like. After spending some time with it, I think I’ve decided that it’s a cool idea, but in a real-world scenario, it’s just impractical. 

Let me explain. 

Weight

Right off the bat, the biggest problem with the tent is the weight. This thing weighs in at over eight pounds for a one-person shelter. 

Eight pounds. Now that includes the air mattress, which most shelters wouldn’t. But even then, I have four-person backpacking tents that don’t weigh that much. Without the air mattress, this thing is still five pounds alone. And you can’t even change the air mattress for something different because the design is dependent on this specific air mattress.

The only time I would consider this would be on a short, overnight trip with low miles. Anything longer than that, and the weight is just impractical to carry. 

One of the things that I think adds to the small feeling is the fact that the air mattress bows in the middle when you lie on it. It’s not quite rigid enough to support your weight without folding in on you a bit.

Now this certainly isn’t as bad as an actual hammock, and it is possible to sleep on your side and even your stomach of you want, but it certainly makes it feel a little more cramped on the inside. This is going to be worse on the extra-large size than it is on the regular because your weight isn’t spread out as much. Larger hikers will experience less folding in the extra-large size and smaller hikers will experience it less on the regular size. But needless to say, the more of the hammock you take up, the smaller it’s going to feel. 

Set-Up

 tents are a little finicky to set up. You have to set the head slightly higher than the feet, or once you lie down in, it your head will be downhill.

You have to make sure your hips are centered or you will once again find your head too low. As you’re getting in and out of it, or just trying to move around inside, the mattress had a tendency to shift to the left or right and was very difficult to reposition without getting out of the hammock.

Once again, these are all things I would be willing to compromise on if there was a really strong benefit to be gained. But as far as I can tell, the only benefit is the fact that you are suspended off the ground. Which, if I’m being honest, just feels a little gimmicky.