POWERLIXUltralight Inflatable Camping Sleeping Pad - Camping Mattress for Backpacking, Hiking, Compact Lightweight Sleeping Mat for Camping, Inflation Bag/Repair Kit Included

We’ve used this inflatable camping pad on two separate camping trips and one backpacking adventure, and it has performed really well. It’s compact and lightweight, which makes it easy to carry in a backpack.The pad holds air all night without leaking, even with different users weighing between 150 and 250 lbs. It provides enough cushion for a comfortable night’s sleep without being bulky. Rolling it back up and fitting it into the bag is also simple, which is a big plus compared to other pads we’ve owned.Overall, it’s durable, easy to use, and comfortable. A great value for both tent camping and backpacking!

[Updated: 13th October 2021. I have since had the opportunity to spend nights on this mat, with a 1/4in yoga-mat underneath for insulation + traction, & am pleased to announce that it consistently sleeps me through the night, without pain in the morning. You can definitely feel how hard the ground is through it when sitting down on it, + getting into position, but once in a laying position your weight is supported evenly by the cells so that discomfort goes away & it feels good under you. Side-sleeping is a firm experience, but not painfully hard, & there's no sense of your bones being bruised by the ground.It's lasting well, too - no punctures, leaks or fraying, yet.I'm delighted to be able to confirm my original sentiments; this is a top-quality pick for outdoorsfolk seeking minimal weight for minimal outlay. /update]For what it is, this is a 10/10 item. It's feather-light, inflatable without reading any instructions (the only skill required is a vague awareness of what a pump-bag is when you see it) and quickly (I was at it for maybe two minutes total, and that includes unrolling the pad and shaking air into the bag), and far comfier than it has any real right to be.And it costs -peanuts-, compared to other similarly technical gear with better known names. I'm not a hard-core hiker - I'm personally a site camper*, in fact - but I recently fell down a quarantine-spurred internet hole where I spent 6+ hours a day for about 17 days total devouring everything that blogs, articles, forums, YouTube and Pinterest had to teach about ultralight backpacking, because I was bored and have ADHD and sometimes hyperfocus is a Hell of a drug.So, while I've never gone on an actual hike in my life (I use a wheelchair, which would make it rather awkward, to say the least), I do know what ideal item weights are, and what the expectations are of each item, for a good one.And this? Is a -great- pad for the price. I'm actually tempted to buy a second one, just in case this one somehow gets damaged someday and they're no longer in production, I like it that much.This is a lightweight hiking pad. It's all air, and all cells, at that. It's not going to give you the experience of a domestic airbed, or a cushy self-inflating foam mat. But it's a Hell of a lot comfier than I expected it to be.Realistically, you can sleep on just about anything out in the wild, when it's at dark and quiet and you're tired from the day, which is why my personal pre-field comfort test for new sleeping gear is to set it up within temptation's reach of my actual bed and then try to nap on it, in the middle of the afternoon.I must caveat this by mentioning that I am a US size 4 - 6, but I am also a shape that's all hips and shoulders; so, I am naturally sensitive to hard sleeping surfaces, as they give my widest parts nowhere to go - however, I must acknowledge that my conclusions may not be applicable to people who are significantly wider and heavier than myself. It's wider than most mats of its kind, but it's still not as wide as a single-size airbed, or anything like that.(Also, if you're a particularly -active- sleeper, I'd suggest slipping this one down the back of your sleeping bag, rather than just under it, or you -will- roll off it [or, if you're site camping, it'd be a great cot-topper].)So, how did I sleep? Quite deeply, for a couple of hours, until my husband came to find me because it was suppertime. It was perfectly supportive on my back - I actually let out a soft sigh of contentment, as I lay down - and though rolling over to my second preferred posture of sort of half on my side, half on my stomach, I won't deny that my hip did dip enough to be uncomfortable, simply shifting myself to be completely on my side removed that issue. It's definitely a better pad for back and front sleepers than it is for side ones, but it was much less -uncomfortable- on my side than I had expected it to be. I did get back to sleep, and later didn't wake up sore or anything like that.It was pleasant enough that not only did I get a decent nap on it of a couple hours, but that when later in the evening, I subjected it to my second usual test, of reading a book on it for an hour or so to see if it remains comfortable while in a static posture for an extended period of time, it came through with winning colours.Again, this is -not- a cushy foam mat, nor is it a mattress-thick airbed, nor is it even a 3 - 4inch deep, multi-hundred dollar Big Agnes or Sea To Summit prestige hiking mat; this is a 1.5inch thick, shallow cell hiking mat that cost less than US$40. It is not going to make you as comfortable as any of those will, nor will it keep you as warm as any of its insulated contemporaries (though the thermometer segment of my test did show that adding a simple foil-topped foam roll underneath, or even just a folded emergency blanket, extends its use easily from 2 seasons to 3), nor will it last you as long as any of its more expensive competitors.This is the reality, and it would be unreasonable to expect those things of it - but what it does do is punch well above its *own* actual weight.If you're new to hiking and don't want to invest too deeply until you're sure it's for you, or if you're simply strapped for cash, and you don't have any major pre-existing back problems to complicate your ground-sleeping needs (or if you do, but just need something cushy to put on your cot or in your hammock), then this is probably just about the best technical pad under US$90 that you can buy.I am extremely happy with my purchase, and I have already recommended it to a couple of friends who are looking at streamlining their camping kit.10/10, ideal in its niche.*Why did I even -want- an ultralight sleeping pad if I'm a site camper, when weight and portability aren't especially an issue and I could easily carry in a thicker, plusher sleeping mat?Well, the fact is that I do exactly that, however I have a major spinal condition which means that I don't endure well on long car journeys - such as the ones generally involved in traveling out to location on camping trips - and the last time I had to weather one, we found ourselves stopping every other hour or so to dig my companion's x-leg cot out of the boot so that I could lie down for a bit.The cot was pretty hard by itself, and I found myself wishing that I had something softer and more supportive to top it with, to help my discomfort settle faster and better. It wasn't exactly practical to retrieve and inflate my Outwell Dreamboat 31inch-wide, 78inch-long and 6inch-thick self-inflating mat every time we stopped, only to have to roll the monster thing up again half an hour later when I was ready to get back into the car - to say nothing of the fact that it wouldn't have -fit- on the cot, anyway.A month or so later I fell down my backpacking clickhole, discovered ultralight hiking pads - which are narrower, shorter, more portable and quicker to inflate and deflate - and the rest is history. And with the cot 24inches wide and 75inches long, I chose this one because from the best-reviewed among the cheapest options, that -also- came in black (I'm a goth, so sue me), this was the one that would most perfectly fit atop it.Why did I care whether or not it's comfy enough to sleep on, if I won't actually -be- sleeping on it? Because if it is, then it's also comfy enough to cradle my body in gentle relief when I'm in a true pain crisis and waiting for my prescription analgesics to kick in before I can be moved. Which is a very -specific- set of factors, all told.

The defective mat was still under warranty so I contacted the seller. They responded quickly and after some back and forth messages, they agreed to replace the defective mat. I received the replacement today. Good customer service. The mats were really great to sleep on. People comment on their 'noisiness' but it was nothing that kept me awake. :) It gets 4 stars instead of five because one of the two mats I purchased was defective in less than a year.After just a few uses this summer, one of the two mats I purchased has already started leaking air. The other one is great, still comfy to sleep on but I'm very disappointed at a 50% failure rate.I won't have an opportunity to fully test this product while camping until next summer but so far it seems to be consistent with the claims. Rolled up, it's compact and fairly lightweight. The bag inflation technique seems pretty genius. It took only three times to inflate the pad - quick and easy. The only thing that could be a problem is that the transfer point from the bag to the mat doesn't have any secure latch - it's just two plastic "pipe" openings that fit snugly together. It seems that could wear out and then you would have to use another method to inflate the mat.The mat is quick and easy to deflate and roll up as well.Since this mat was on sale for nearly 50% off and I'm a big wimp about sleeping on the hard ground (especially at my age) I ordered two and figured I could use one on top of the other - which I will probably do. But just testing it out on my floor (not for sleeping) it seems like it could be pretty comfy even with just one layer.I'll update this review when I get to put it to the real test of sleeping on the ground or in my car for three or four weeks next summer!

Great pad. It doesn't have a high R-Value and should be used during summer season and maybe late spring and early fall.The pumpsack is great and allows for ease of inflation.I would recommend for beginner backpackers.Not very lightweight compared to more premium products.The size is standard for most backpacking tents.The materials used are durable and would easily withstand being outside the pack.I am currently using this under a car canvas cover to protect the car from hail like an emergency bubble wrap!