Single Person Pop Up Tent, 1 Person Mosquito Net Tent

Bought these for a tropical trip we’re taking and needed something that could fit in a standard size carry on and honestly this is about the only option I could find that fits. There’s other options if you plan to use bigger checked bags, but these fold up small enough to fit in carry ons. Aside from that they seem pretty light and have decent space in them. Aside with all of these pop up things it takes some practice learning to fold them and can be a bit of a pain but it sure does make setting them up easy. I would opt for the one that has the dome pop up for your feet as well as the other model requires staking the feet and won’t really work standalone.

Functions as described but with a couple stick, hiking poles or tent stakes it works even better r. I tied some bank line to the top of each dome (x marks the spot) and added a little tension to take some sag out of the middle. But it is just a mosquito net, how much perfection do you need.

for the money, this is surprisingly well made, I'm going to keep it on my bass boat for sleeping on the deck at night on the water, it won't take up much room in a rod box and will make night nap's sweet, if your hard on your gear you will likely wear it out fast... would buy again

I’m of bugs, took this on a trip in the woods and it was great! Was able to sleep without fear of things crawling on me.

What a nightmare to try to fold back up. Returning immediately (as soon as I get it back in the bag).

Great in theory and once opened and set up but impossible to fold back down and when you do it changes the support rods and then doesn’t stand properly next setup.

I used this for my trip to Colombia, and probably would have died of sleep deprivation without it. The bugs here are so big they are required to pay taxes, and the mosquito nets provided by my air b&b are princess style - nice to look at, but far from a tight seal. I gleefully zipped myself into my netted coffin every evening. Sleeping soundly knowing i had 0 chance of waking up with a tarantula on me, let alone a mosquito. Very fine netting, easy to pack into a carry-on suitcase, suitable for use in the literal jungle. Just need to tie the foot-end to something to keep it upright, but wouldn't be the end of the world if this isnt possible.

I recently purchased this bug net for my summer stay at Boy Scout camp, hoping to keep those pesky mosquitoes at bay. Little did I know that the tent had a hidden talent - it could spring to life, quite literally! As I eagerly opened the bag, the tent sprung towards me like an overexcited Jack-in-the-box, giving me the fright of my life and a tap on the face. Talk about a memorable first impression!Setting up the tent is relatively easy, as long as you're not a scrawny little fella like me. The interior space of the tent is a bit cramped for adults, but it's perfect for younger scouts. I managed to squeeze onto the camp-provided cot, snug as a bug (pun intended). However, there's one tiny flaw that bugs me - pardon the pun again - and that's the minuscule hole at the top of the tent, right where the zipper goes. It's about the size of a quarter and invites those sneaky bugs and mosquitoes to party inside. Not cool, tent, not cool.Now, let's talk about folding this thing up. Oh boy, it was a puzzle of its own! I spent a good 20 minutes scratching my head, trying to decipher the cryptic instructions. It read something like "A to B C to D and catch the circle" - whatever that means. But fear not, fellow campers, I eventually cracked the code and folded it up like a seasoned Scout. Persistence pays off, my friends!All in all, I would give this mosquito tent a solid four stars. Sure, it surprised me with its springy antics, and the tiny hole lets in some unwanted guests, but it gets the job done. Just “be prepared” for a folding challenge and keep a sense of humor handy. Happy camping, everyone, and may the mosquitoes stay far, far away!