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Your cart is empty.Product Description
12cm extra thick camping sleeping mat
Made of high quality materials
Waterproof ripstop fabric
Front： 20D nylon and TPU
Back： 70D Pongee and TPU
Waterproof, durable, tear-resistant fabric for longer service life
Independent air chamber structure
Independent air chamber, uniform force
Comfortable, warm
load-bearing up to 200KG
Side splicing buckle
Two camping sleeping mats can be joined together to form a double mattress for more flexible use.
Lightweight and portable
The folded volume is only 33.8 x 16 x 11.8cm, weight: 1.15kg.
It can be easily put into a backpack, saving space and not heavy.
The correct way to inflate
Quick inflate, quick deflate
Your best outdoor partner
Max
Reviewed in Canada on April 8, 2025
Design Flaws Go Beyond the ValvesThe core issue with these PVC camping pads isn’t just the valves—it’s the entire design philosophy. These are built to appear functional and durable, but in real-world use, the weaknesses show up fast and compound over time.Valves That Always FailThe standard pop or press-style valves used on these pads are guaranteed to break down. You’re opening and closing them repeatedly, and over time, the plastic degrades or the seal weakens. A proper wing-nut valve, like the ones used on Therm-a-Rest or Gear Doctors pads, just works. I’ve used a Therm-a-Rest with that style of valve for over 10 years—never a leak, no failures, and far more use than any of these cheaper pads.Gimmicky Heat-Welded Seams & Faux ContouringThe baffles, indentations, and “contour zones” do nothing meaningful for comfort or support. What they actually do is weaken the PVC. Every seam is a stress point, every curve a weak spot. Over time, these begin to delaminate or form micro-leaks. A flat, single-chamber design with fewer welds would last much longer—but that’s not what sells. These shapes are just for marketing.Moisture, Smell, and Hidden Mold RiskEven without blowing into them, these pads trap moisture. You can see droplets inside some of the semi-transparent models. There’s no way to ventilate or dry the interior, especially with one-way valves. That trapped moisture breaks down the plastic over time and creates a musty, mildew-like smell. You can’t clean or air them out properly.Cascade Failures – Once It Starts, It’s DoneI’ve used four of these pads, and every one followed the same pattern. They work fine for a while, then slowly lose air. You find one pinhole, patch it, then another shows up. And another. It becomes clear the material is degrading from stress and moisture, not punctures. I take care of my gear—no rough surfaces, always a tarp and tent floor—so this isn’t misuse. These pads just don’t last.The Real CostThey’re cheap, yes. But when you’re replacing them every season or mid-trip, the cost adds up fast. You’re not saving anything. And worse, they can fail on you in the middle of the night. These products need a serious rethink. Fewer welded seams. Flat chamber design. Durable valves that can be trusted long-term.Skip the gimmicks. If you need an air pad, get one designed to last.Let me know if you want it shortened further or tailored to any specific brand listing.
jess
Reviewed in Canada on September 9, 2024
Confortable plusieurs nuits de suite facile d entretien
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on August 8, 2024
Easy to blow up and deflateHad extra guests over and used it for them to sleep on. No complaints
karen
Reviewed in Canada on August 26, 2024
ToIt’s the perfect when you need to get away and sleep on. Little time to inflate. Easy to pack away. Love it.
IEB
Reviewed in Canada on July 16, 2024
Took a couple of tries but it inflates/deflates easily. Rolls away and fits into storage bag which takes little room. Good with tenting
Donna Gallant
Reviewed in Canada on June 30, 2024
Great mattress for sleeping in the tent. Kids love it. Thanks Amazon
FlyJ
Reviewed in Canada on November 4, 2024
for the price, not bad. it works
jocelyn
Reviewed in Canada on October 29, 2024
Un peu bruyant quand on bouge
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