Orange Polyester Survival Tent with Doors - Compact, Durable, All-Season Shelter for Camping, Hiking, and Emergency Preparedness

It has doors, unlike most of the other ones.

This tent is unique as it has door flaps that close the opening to provide more warmth. It is lightweight and an easy setup. I have one in my snowmobile pack and my hiking pack. I find the material the same as an emergency bivvy blanket, but the tent holds heat in and provides a shelter from the cold. Great product, highly recommend!!

I bought this and knew even before that it was going to be very delicate, but what should I expect from a $15 Soda Can sized tent! So when I went camping I just brought a roll of duck tape with me and I had to fix the hooks for the doors, but otherwise it held up very well. I was noticeably warmer than if I had slept outside, and just the feel of shelter helps so much physiologically even though it is about as thick and durable as a garbage bag.

This can save you in an emergency cold wet condition and definitely make that experience more tolerable if it is not life threatening! It is not luxury but sure helps misery.

The tent seems okay. The "doors" seem to be an added afterthought! I think $29 is a bit high of a price for this tent.

Nice little tent with doors small light priced good easy to keep in bag or truck

Wanted to love this! Gave it 1 star because it looked so cool and because it set up quickly and easily on a calm day on the lawn. I’m not a big person, but as soon as I put one knee on the tent floor, a grommet tore out. Laid down gently and immediately tore a hole in the floor with the rivet on my jeans. The green colored plastic material heats up in the sun. Burned my hand on the inside of the tent on the sunward side. Closed the door with the hook… a tiny breeze blew the useless flap all over the place and the hook fell off. I still wanted to love it so I got the duct tape, patched the floor, reinforced all the grommets and both door hooks. While rolling it up to store it, I noticed a rip that had been patched with the same tent material and heat sealed, right from the factory. Feeling disappointed, I carefully folded and rolled the tent and slid it into its stuff sack, which popped open the end seam on the stuff sack. I had bought 6 of these tents to put in my family’s emergency preparedness kits, but I’m returning them all. ( On the other hand, I bought some plain silver mylar emergency tube tents at the dollar store for $2.50 CDN each and have had one up for about 2 weeks. I put 2 of them together with duct tape to make a tent that fits 2 air mattresses with room to spare. Kept one panel of mylar that I had removed from the second tent, and used it to make a vestibule on one end of the tent, for my gear. All for $5 CDN plus duct tape. Has stood up great to wind, water, sun, tarp clamps and guy lines, and a couple nice naps. It’s warm at night and cool by day. Gonna’ put some decent doors on it using a $1.50CDN mylar emergency blanket. Thank you dollar store! )

Let's start with light easy to pack love the door