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

This tent is really small and compact. It is perfect for an emergency bug out bag. I bought it because unlike other tents, this has a front and back door to help keep the heat in and the critters and weather out.

Good value for the money, easy to use and setup. Enough room for two people who like each other, but really a one person tent. It's thin plastic foil but tough enough for survival and gives good rain protection.

Good emergency shelter

Good quality stuff. Reused as well no tears.

Would have been better having some type of zipper or closure at entrance. Other than that the material is as expected and you pretty well get what you pay for

LOVE THIS TENT BECAUSE IT HAS FOLD UP SIDES.

Love this survival tent lightweight and easy to carry

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! )

Not tear resistant as suggested, very little effort is required to tear this product. The doors are pretty poor, I know this is not a tent, but they need to be secured from the inside, not an external hook to flap everywhere in the wind and in reality in hook itself. All in all, ok in an emergency, but definitely over priced. I would have explored other options that show videos of actually being tear resistant, as it’s quite important to have real resistance when in a windy environment and potentially treading on it in a rush….