Sutekus Ultralight Portable Camping Bed for Hiking, Travel, Beach, Mountaineering

Es muy ligero y versátil. Aún no lo he usado así que no puedo valorar la resistencia. Es fácil de instalar y de guardar. Me preocupa un poco los cables interiores de los tubos porque son de tela. Los tubos manchan las manos, pero eso desde luego que es intrasencendente. Espero perdure en el tiempo.

Note: From pictures and specs, the Sutekus cot appears to be the exact same thing as the Marchway cot. My initial reaction was that the Naturehike was sturdier and better built. The side rails on the Naturehike have a larger diameter than the Sutekus (0.69" vs 0.51"). Also the Naturehike leg assembly tubes have square ends so that they lock into the proper orientation whereas the Sutekus legs can 'swivel' (the ends rotate independently). But after setting up both cots and lying down on each, they both seemed equally sturdy (maybe a slight edge to Naturehike). The fabric weight and stitching seemed comparable. Clearly, these cots are not meant to be used as a trampoline. I would recommend a certain degree of gentleness especially getting on and off the cots. And they ARE low to the ground - it might be easier to roll out of the cot to stand up. Setup was easy. Some people felt they were too hard to bend the leg assemblies to attach them to the side poles. I did not feel this was a problem as long as you assemble the cot on its side and use the ground to help you flex the assembly between the side rails. Both cots were really comfortable (especially compared to the ground). The Naturehike is two inches narrower than the Sutekus, but I didn't feel like the Naturehike was too narrow. BTW, I'm 5'8" and 175lbs. - I can't comment on their 330 lb rating, but it seems 330 lbs might be bit too much for their design. Also I felt the Naturehike had a firmer surface. Lying on my back or my side was equally comfortable. I didn't feel like I needed a sleeping pad for comfort, but for cool/cold nights a pad is a good idea for insulation. I've never been in a tent with a perfectly flat floor and I was a little worried that this would be a problem. But an uneven surface did not really present a problem for either cot. There is enough flex in the frame that they handle minor floor bumps and lumps. They both came in at basically the same weight on my kitchen scale (Naturehike: 4lb 12oz, Sutekus: 4lb 11oz, both with bag). Unless you really need a flat sleeping surface, this seems a bit heavy for backpacking. But for car tent camping, they're great and fold up small enough to be a no-brainer to include on your next car camping trip. Assembly note: The side poles go into their pockets only from one end. People have commented that the ends were stitched shut - this is true for one end. The other end has a small hole where the poles can go into.

THE GOOD: - It's relatively small and light for a cot - It's easy to assemble and disassemble so long as you're careful - It's comfortable and feels "even", and wide enough for me to turn and kick my leg out to sleep - It feels sturdy enough to move on it without worrying I'll break it, though I would still be cautious THE BAD: - The coating on the poles left my hands blue-green after assembling the first time - After being assembled and laying on it, the head and foot ends of it felt like they were sagging just a tiny bit. They could have put the legs right up to the ends so this doesn't happen. Not enough to be uncomfortable, but just enough to make me wonder if those were weak points. - The poles could have come with straps or bindings to keep them together in the bag, but it's not a big deal. - The edges of the cot deform very slightly when my full weight is on it, so I wouldn't sit on it for very long. OVERALL: I really like this cot. It's infinitely better than an inflatable bed/pad, it's easy to pack up and set up and it's big and comfortable enough for this very picky, rather large side sleeper. I feel eventually after enough uses the paint will wear off, but I don't really care about the coating. I'm only a little concerned I will break something if I impact it too much when it's set up, though I wouldn't put any weight right on the ends. I just hope that it lasts a long time as the cot deforms very slightly, but it does make it more comfortable, and the metal seems to have held me just fine. I would buy this again! I really like it and can recommend it, though I think they should do something about the paint and the ends. A NOTE FOR THOSE THAT BUY THIS COT: When putting the side poles in, it's a little tricky but you have to push and tuck the poles into little pockets at the ends so they don't slip out and give it more support. It's tricky, but it's the only tricky part of set-up.

Totalmente satisfecho por la calidad y compra de este producto

I was in the infantry and I've been an avid camper my entire life. This is my 67th trip around the sun. I especially enjoy back country camping without amenities. But as I've aged, the ground has gotten harder, lumpier, and colder. After a 3,000+ overlanding adventure motorcycle trip dispersed camping with my youngest son Patriot, I decided I needed to get off the ground. The Sutekus Portable Camping Cot is just the ticket! It's lightweight, easy to set up and take down, and it irons-out the earth for an enjoyable nights sleep! I've taken it dispersed camping on a 2,500+ mile adventure motorcycle overlanding adventure and loved it. It was indispensable on another 500 mile motorcycle trip where camping in hot humid conditions was harsh. But the bare cot allowed me to sleep as cool and comfortably as possible. It's lightweight enough to back-pack, and in 2026 it will be going to the top of Cloud Peak in Wyoming. Later in 2026 it will be paddling up the Boundary Waters to Canada and back. It is an amazing bit of outdoors tech I don't know how I survived without. But now you won't find me in the back country without it.