ABCCANOPY Heavy Duty Easy Pop up Canopy Tent with Sidewalls 10x10, Turquoise

As for pics there are plenty of them to see. My review is based on usage. These canopies are great as per how I use it. I've had 2 so far and will be purchasing a 3rd. Read my review before jumping to conclusions.The two that I bought have ripped and are of no good use. This is because I set them up as permanent and these are built to be taken down. I have not had any issues while using them other than dry rot and that's after 7+ months of use. I live in Florida hot sun and rain. This may vary upon where you live of course.As for the set up, I don't rely on the original tie down set up as I use it as permanent. I tie mine down with paracords and CamJam cord tighteners. Still using the first ones I bought. I use two rope set ups per corner at 90° and one for per side for the center. I drive 2x2 wood sticks into the ground and attach to them. This has proven to me to extremely effective as sometimes we get 30mph wind gust on storms and quite often in rainy season. I have not had the canopy cave in or rip with in the first 6-7 months of use. After that it starts to tear on the upper seams. I do check it for tightening after every strong storm. As for the walls they hold up very well too as I use them most of the time. They don't o.e loose, but they do tend to come up from the bottom on the legs and create more of a belly at the center when this happens. Just a quick tug downwards and its nice and tight again.The poles are pretty strong IMO. Yes they seem to flex and wobble with winds but they do the job. Just tie the canopy down properly and it will withstand. I do like the adjustments it has. Wish it would go one or even two more notches up to make it taller.The one thing I wish it would bring or even offer if some poles or some sort of support at the very center of the walls from pole to pole in a way that it would slightly push outwards so the canopy walls fabric would not slack and belly in on the windy days. This causes it to take away room from inside when fully set up as I use it the most.Over all as I mentioned at the beginning, I do recommend this canopy, just tie it down properly as this is the main reason the ones that fail actually do fail. If using as a temp canopy, do yourself a favor and double up on the weight or just use ground stakes for better support. Hope this helps someone.

We purchased our first frame in 2022. It has been through 3 seasons of farmers markets and renaissance faires. We had to replace the canopy cover in 2024. It is easy to put up and we have never had any issues with the frame bending or connections going bad. This has been a work horse for our business!

ABC Canopy provided good customer service to me when Amazon made a mistake in my order. The tent is easy to set up with 2 people and provides different options for set up with the side walls. Overall very happy with the quality.

I ordered 2 of these tents to use for Girl Scout cookie booths this winter. We ordered them because one of the locations where we set up booths is very exposed, and is often colder than the surrounding region. (For climate reference: We live in Southeastern Pennsylvania.) The tents have been used for 10 hours a day twice per weekend for the past 6 weekends.My overall assessment: These are good tents. I don't think any other tent could have handled the abuse we subjected them to better than they did.Set-up: They are pretty intuitive to set up, and they are pretty fast once you get the hang of it. After practicing, I can set one tent up alone in about 15 minutes, including all of the intense anchoring our location necessitates. Definitely plan for an hour the first time, though, and bring at least 2, preferably 4, people.Take-down: Not too difficult, as long as you do things in the right order (for example, detaching all of the wall velcro from the legs before collapsing them). Do not expect to fit the whole thing back in the bag with the roof and walls attached. It fits with some squeezing if you leave just the roof attached, but we left the walls attached, and just rolled the whole thing up in a tarp most of the time.Transportation: Completely collapsed, these tents are still 5 and a half feet tall. They will not fit in an average sedan's trunk. I drive a Prius, and I was able to fit them by folding down one of the backseats, and passing them in through the hatchback. With some maneuvering, I was able to fit both tents, all of our weights (8 sandbags and 4 Homer buckets), 12 cases of cookies, a folding table, and a child in my Prius with me. I can't believe I never took a photo of that. All those years of playing Tetris have finally paid off.Anchoring: The four little sandbags that come with this tent are not nearly sufficient. Filled with as much sand as I could shake down, they only weighed about 15 pounds each. Maybe 20 once they got wet at the first rainy booth. For reference: Most festivals require a minimum of 40 pounds anchoring each corner.We solved the weight problem by getting 5 gallon buckets and filling them with field stones from my backyard. I could have added sand between the field stones to make the buckets even heavier, but the stones got them up to 50 pounds each, so we left it at that, since not everyone can lift more than fifty pounds. We put a 50 pound bucket on each back leg, and 2 sandbags on each front leg. I wanted to just get more buckets for the front legs, but I wasn't sure how I would fit 4 more buckets in my car.We attached the anchors as follows: Tie the anchor rope through the loop on the roof corner, using a taut line knot. Tie a loop near the end of the rope, then a second loop where the end of the rope will come to when looped back up through your anchors. Connect the two loops with a carabiner. Pull down on the taut line knot until the line is taut. We used the loops at the top of the sandbags and the handles of the buckets to connect to the roof anchors. We then used a ratcheting strap to hold the buckets to the rear legs. At first, we were using the velcro to connect the sandbags to the front legs, but after several velcro straps broke off, we started just letting them hang taut from the roof anchor.Weather: We have used these tents in wind, rain, snow, and everything in between. There were even a few nice days thrown in there. They do keep the rain and snow out. They also keep some measure of heat inside. One weekend, there was snow on the ground when I set them up, and the next day, there were still two perfect squares of bare concrete where the tents had been, surrounded by snow.The biggest problem for us was wind. Even with 50 pounds on the back legs and 30 pounds on the front legs, we had to take them down on extremely windy days. There ended up being two days where we didn't even set them up, because the wind was too strong. We did find that it helped to detach the velcro strip where the wall meets the roof on windy days, to create a vent for the wind.Durability: By my calculations, these tents have had about 100 hours of use (10 hours x 10 days). They have suffered a bit over that time. A few of the damages:1. The velcro straps ripped off of the sandbags.2. A couple of the velcro straps ripped off where the walls meet the legs.3. The roof was ripped in a few places where the wind blew it into a stone wall.4. Almost all of the walls sustained rips of some sort. The one in the picture is the worst of them, where the wall got caught under the leg while it was being moved. A reinforced section at the bottom of the walls would be a really nice addition.5. I just noticed today that one of the corner connectors (the black plastic thing that slides up and down to collapse the roof) is cracked. It is holding together right now, but it's the damage I am most worried about, because without that connector, I have no tent.

Exactly as advertised! Everything arrived complete and in perfect condition. Setup was quick and straightforward. I’m excited to keep using it and see how it performs over time.