Forceatt Camping Tent 2/3/4 Person, Professional Waterproof & Windproof Lightweight Backpacking Tent Suitable for Outdoor,Hiking,Camping, Mountaineering and Travel

Haven’t taken this tent out for a true spin yet, but I’m impressed by the initial quality of the material and waterproofing layers. The body is designed in a way that minimizes the number of seams in contact with the ground, and the seam that does exist is well off to the side and not likely to get your whole back wet if it leaks a bit. I do recommend getting a matching footprint, which is also made my Forceatt - again, well designed with no seams crossing over the center of the material.The rain fly seems well made with intentional design and good materials. The elastic in the tent poles are also great, and the very end of each piece detaches so you could theoretically replace the elastic when it starts to wear down - huge win in my book.The only drawbacks are the heavy af steel stakes they include with the tent, and the seam tape, though generally well applied, seems to have been rushed in a few places and either veers off of the stitching or is missing altogether. Might be why some reviews on here mention leaky seams. If you don’t plan to camp in any areas that may get a good rain, then it won’t be a concern for you.All things considered I’m still very pleased with this tent, but I do recommend ordering a tube of seam sealant with it to help patch up any missed stitch waterproofing. Pro tip: apply cornstarch to the newly patched seals after they cure to prevent them from sticking to each other when the tent is packed up.

I bought the 2 person version of this tent for motorcycle camping, specifically to camp in the Black Hills during Sturgis rallies. I was looking for something compact, durable, easy to set up and relatively inexpensive. This tent was it.They originally sent me a defective tent with some small holes in the seams; I returned it, got a refund and bought another. On tent #2 the cords on the rain fly were fraying and worthless, so I replaced them with my own paracord. Tent #2 had near perfect seams so I had a keeper.The tent fits easily in one saddlebag with room to spare (poles and everything). This is a light 3-season tent which makes it very compact and a good option for motorcycle camping. Also, the green color is very stealthy as you can see in the picture. The interior space of the 2 person version is adequate for one person and some gear; though if I were to live on my motorcycle full time I'd probably look at a bigger 3 person tent. I'm a smaller guy and I like to ride with limited gear, so this one works great for me.So far I've camped in the Black Hills with this tent for two rallies ('22 and '23) without any issues. I use a HF plastic tarp on the ground which works fine. The vestibules on both sides are really nice for extra storage and the overhead shelf is good for a light and smaller things. The doors are both easy to open and function well. They open wide making it relatively easy to enter and exit the tent.In '23 the Sturgis rally was plagued with endless thunderstorms... the really bad South Dakota variety. Everyone camping around me was using extra tarps suspended from trees over their tents for added protection. At first I was worried because I only had the rain fly, but quickly found that this little tent performed quite well in the repeating storms. It kept me and my gear completely dry for 7 days. The inside surface of the rain fly was wet to the touch, but didn't drip inside the tent. If you keep the rain fly tight and separated from the tent walls water won't come in. The floor held tight and I experienced no leaks. I'm really impressed with this tent.Update: Used the tent again for a week in the Black Hills at the '24 rally with no issues at all. The poles are aluminum, which are longer lasting and more durable than cheaper fiberglass. This is a good little tent.

I have taken this on a half dozen camping trips in the northern Midwest thus far. I definitely did hit it with a solid dose of waterproofing spray before I took it out, due to an overabundance of caution. On my fourth trip, I spent one whole day and night hovering in the tent, avoiding the enormous thunderstorms that slammed us for just over a day solid. Not one leak or drop of water made it in. This is a rock solid tent for two people who want to have some space to spread out. It is NOT a 4 person. MAYBE three, if they are very friendly. But not four. No way. Two would find it luxurious and spacious. I tend towards "glamping", bringing a full solar array, a sine wave converter power station, a camp stove, full cooking kit, etc., so my tent can easily get a bit crowded. I have yet to run into any lack of space in the tent, and I bring a big cot to sleep on. I stow my gear either under the cot, or hang it in the storage spaces. Guyline and stake this tent down properly, and you will not have a problem with wind or anything else. It's a fine tent for general use for camping 3 seasons. Comfortable, spacious, and dry. Two doors is awesome, if you're sharing space and need two entries so you don't have to step over one another. Overall, a very nice tent for casual campers, and it stands up nicely to the elements.