Home / Inflatable Tents
Umbrella category
Inflatable Tents
Inflatable tents are this company's home ground. The umbrella covers two families built on air — air beams and inflatable mattresses, with the construction documented per model — with the 20 PSI rechargeable pump as the catalogue's listed inflation tool. On the roof, the Play.do! inflatable roof top tents run from the 8.4 kg Solo to the panoramic Starry Sky 2. On the ground, the inflatable camping tents run from a one-person tunnel to a yurt-style four-season shelter and a custom air dome, alongside ground listings whose titles explicitly invite OEM and custom-logo orders.
Why air, stated plainly
An air beam does three things a pole cannot: it flexes instead of snapping under a gust or a knock; it distributes load across a tube instead of concentrating it at a joint; and it disappears into a bag when the tent is packed, which is why inflatable tents sit at the light end of this catalogue's weight table — every roof model with a published weight (the heaviest is the Starry Sky 2 at 28.55 kg) weighs less than half of the 69 kg fiberglass hard shell. Two of the eight models, the Shell Portable and the Limited Edition, publish no weight, so the comparison covers the six documented models. The costs are equally plain: you depend on a pump (carry the hand pump as backup), and a puncture is a repair, not an inconvenience you ignore — a repair kit is a listed packing item on the documented roof models (Skiff, Castle, Osprey) for that reason. The best inflatable tent guide compares the ground and roof families together.
Two families, one enquiry
Roof or ground is a trip decision, not a brand decision: mixed fleets and glamping operators routinely order both. Send one enquiry covering both families and the pumps to run them, and confirm specifications per model — roof models carry published tables for the documented units; ground models are listing-level, so request their spec sheets explicitly.