CAMPROS Tent-3-Person-Camping-Tents, Waterproof Windproof Backpacking Tent with Top Rainfly, Easy Set up Small Lightweight Tents, for All Seasons Hiking Beach Outdoor with 3 Mesh Windows

Amazing value – great little tent
Ordered on July 20, 2021We originally purchased this tent for a buddy and his dogs to use when they visited us, and funny enough? Now that our teen son & I have started backpacking this is the best option we have.This tent easily fits our wide (30″) sleeping pads with room in between them for our 2 large dogs and our backpacks. I am working on replacing the fiberglass tent poles with aluminum to reduce weight, and I have some plans in the works to reinforce the floor to keep it strong against dog claws and the fact we don’t use a tarp underneath. No issues with tears yet, just some preventative steps I plan to take.There will be some jaws dropped that we take this thing backpacking, but so far, we haven’t found anything wide enough to fit us and the dogs that weighs significantly less. Once we lose the extra fiberglass pole weight this puppy will clock in around 5 to 5.5 pounds. Between that and the pack down size? Even backpacking tents in the hundreds of dollars can’t beat those specs.After a few years’ worth of use it could use some fresh seam sealer, but we have not had any issues with rain or leaks. Again, some preventative steps just to keep this thing going.We did snap one of the sections for the doorway awning, completely our fault though from poor packing and really poor handling. The actual tent poles have held up well to years of similar mistreatment.Honestly this little tent is amazing and if you’re on the fence, just go for it!Ease of set up is great, one person can set this thing up in just a few minutes. Simple cross of 2 poles, pin the tent corners into the poles and then slide on the rain fly. Can & have done it in the rain and in the wind without high drama.I see there are some comments knocking the included tent stakes saying they don’t work or don’t work well…. here’s my luke warm take on that: the stakes included with ANY tent should never be used as they are all garbage. Do yourself a favor (and save your trip from disaster): buy some legit tent stakes. Normal campers can get some lovely steel stakes at any retailer for cheap, and backpackers should know to snag some aluminum ones which are going to weigh less and like, you know, stay in the ground. Opening a new tent should be a 2-step process: 1) check that all parts are included, 2) throw the provided tent stakes away.

Very impressed
I bought this tent for me and my daughter so I could get her use to camping. My plan is to camp in the back yard until she gets use to it and then we can move on to campgrounds. I set it up Memorial Day weekend in the back yard for our first night. The set up was kind of difficult and here’s why, it felt very cheap. I had a very hard time getting the poles into the hooks on the bottom, the poles made snapping and cracking sounds and I was very worried they were going to snap. Once I got them on without breaking them the rest of the set up was a breeze except for the pole that goes on the rain fly. I had to fight with that to get it on. It’s also not 7×7 on the inside, I’m 5 11 and I couldn’t fit without my head and feet touching. Once the set up was complete it was time to camp. The night we camped we had severe thunderstorms in the forecast and everyone was saying not to camp that night but I was to impatient and did it anyways. About 1am the storm started and it rained A LOT it was medium to heavy rain and high winds from 1am until 5am and the tent stayed pretty dry and held up great in the wind. There was only one very small leak (I’m not sure from where) but it let a very small amount of water in, not enough to worry about. So we stayed dry and safe from the wind all night. The next morning I took the tent down about 8am before the next round of storms and the take down is very quick. I took it down in 18mph winds and had it packed up in less then 5 minutes so it’s easy to take down in a hurry. Other then I was worried about the poles breaking this is such a great tent for the price. I’m very satisfied with it so far. I plan on camping in this a lot this summer and based on our first night in it I’m pretty confident that it’s going to be a very good addition to our camping adventures.

Zipper gets stuck
The tent is room and easy to set up. The storage bag is a good size. The zipper gets stuck constantly is the only complaint. It started raining and it took several minutes to get the tent closed. Very frustrating.

Buena calidad
Muy buen tamaño

I purchased the 3-person CAMPROS tent and overall, it’s a decent budget-friendly option, but there are a few things to keep in mind.Although the base measures 7×7 feet, all four walls slope inward, so the usable space feels much smaller. I’m 5’10” and when lying down on an inflatable mat, both my head and feet touch the tent walls. Realistically, it fits 2 people comfortably—3 would be tight.The tent has only one door, and the zipper often gets caught on the rain flap, which can be frustrating. Ventilation is also not the best, especially with the rainfly on, so it can feel stuffy at times.That said, setup is fairly straightforward and quick. The tent has held up well in mild rain, but I’d still recommend bringing an extra tarp to cover it just in case—better safe than sorry.If you’re looking for an affordable, compact tent for casual camping or festivals, this is a solid option, but don’t expect a spacious experience.