LANSHAN Ultralight Tent 3-Season Backpacking Tent for 1-Person or 2-Person Camping, Trekking, Kayaking, Climbing, Hiking

Overall this is a great tent right out of the box, it has nice headroom (I’m 6’1” and had room to spare) especially for a backpacking tent. The material is lightweight and highly water resistant (it also with mentioning that the regular version is waterproof out of the box, whereas the pro version is not). The included stakes are heavy-duty and better than most, also there are enough included stakes to do a standard pitch, but more can be added for an improved pitch. I highly recommend researching this tent on YouTube, because even though it is great right out of the box, there are a number of small modifications that can be made to make the tent more efficient to set up and with a sturdier, less flappy end result. The included stuff sack is on the small side and I will eventually replace it with a better one, but for the price you can’t beat it

Overall, I think this is a good, budget friendly, lightweight, backpacking tent. I am, however, disappointed in a couple of components that seem to have been altered/changed, based on what I’ve seen in all online video reviews I’ve watched. The line lock tensioners of the guy lines have been changed to an in-line style instead of those attached directly to the loops on the tent. I find this particular in-line style to be more of a pain to adjust the tension as it requires two hands instead of just one. The other change, which makes the tent more cumbersome to pitch, is the lines on the four corners of the inner tent floor body. Instead of utilizing bungee cord, the tent now simply has thin static string (same cordage as the guy lines). This inhibits being able to easily attach the outer tent fly to the tent pegs first, then later attaching the inner tent floor lines to the tent pegs. I also found the thin static cord to be too short to effectively provide a proper pitch (the outer tent ends up being tensioned all the way to the tent stakes, matching the inner tent attachment lines, thus being too close to the ground to provide proper ventilation flow from underneath). I see that lower down in the listing, the seller touts the change to static lines as “an improvement” but I see it as a downgrade (and probably a cost cutting measure). Although I have now since swapped out the thin static lines of the inner tent corners to some bungee line that I bought, I was disappointed that the tent did not arrive that way. Finally, I find it great that both the fly and inner mesh tent components can easily be set up independently. Just adding two guy lines attached to the top corner rings to then stake out the trekking poles is all that’s needed extra for the independent inner mesh setup. In the end, I still think this is a great tent (provided there’s some additional seam sealing). After a test night of hard thunderstorms, there was some water puddling inside (see photos). Some of it could have been blown inside from underneath the vestibules (as splash up), but I’ll be seam sealing the areas I think are more vulnerable to leaks.

Both lightweight and strong in storms, this tent lives up to the description. I purchased the footprint as well to offer protection to the tent floor. Once you put it up and down a few times, it literally takes about 5 minutes from backpack to pitched. Had plastic cords on the tent rather than the elastic indicated in the installtion video, but I think the plastic cord will hold up better. My personal preference was to buy 2mm paracord and tensioners for the vesitbule so that you can keep the long cords on the roof tensioners (otherwise would have to use that cord for both the roof and vestibule - the further you can get the stakes away from the tent the better, allowing for less angle on the stakes and more strength.) Held up to several showers and a strong storm with no water getting to the tent tub due to the ample rainfly coverage/extension beyond the tent tub and footprint. Might be upgrading to the new pro model to get some additional space inside - great for 1 plus gear (pack and hiking shoes) but too cozy for 2 full sized adults.

Good tent for the price. I spent a week in it this fall elk hunting. Packs down small, and I can cut sticks for tent poles instead of packing poles. It is kind of a pain to get back in the bag, but most tents are. It sets up in about 5 minutes and comes down fast too. Perfect Size for one person and gear. Too small for two. I treated all the seams with seam-sealer before taking it out. Held up in 30mph winds and pouring rain. It stayed out and stayed dry. I set big rocks in front of the stakes so they wouldn’t pull out in the wind. Overall I’m pretty happy with it.

Great budget 1 person tent. Very stable if pitched correctly. Easy to setup but it does take more effort vs a freestanding tent. Have not had any specific issues and have used it multiple times in both dry and wet conditions. Don't expect lots of space, this is a small tent, but I am able to sleep inside and also have my bag inside the tent with me. The tent is nice and light. A great back-up tent if weight is an important factor.

Very light but needs care putting up properly - watch the video!

Least expensive trekking pole tent I could find.Room for two close friends or husband and wife. Will fit 2 20" square pads or 2 25" mummy pads. Nice and lite I reccomend.

Der Zeltboden ist direkt für das Wildcat zugeschnitten. Beim Aufbau sollte dennoch die gute Platzierung des Bodens beachtet werden, da er nicht zu groß bemessen ist. Seine Funktion erfüllt er allemal und der eigentliche Zeltboden hält länger durch.

The first test was in a thunderstorm with heavy rain. ( OFC I had a secondary shelter and my car pretty close. ) Used it by two person. I have to add, it worked and can be a shelter for 2 but ideal for one plus gear. 100% water proof. The wind is nothing to this tent. 2 small issues. The closing zips of the rainfall from inside are hard to reach and those plastic hooks at their end tried my patience. Told to be 3 season. In the UK I would go with it anywhere in any season if I have a reasonable sleeping gear. In 8 degrees , heavy rain and 40mph wind I was pretty good with a 3 season sleeping bag and a £6 inflatable mat. I did not need my coat and could not wear my sweatshirt and pants ans socks due to the weather. They were on me when I piched in the rain. All wet. Still I had a cosy warm night without any fear. I heard the noise of the wind... like a bullettrain... the constant showers but the tent did not move, did not leak. I had a pretty good night.