Your Portable Outdoor Bed
Lightweight parachute nylon hammock — holds 500 lbs, packs to grapefruit size. Includes tree straps, carabiners, and built-in bug net.
210T parachute nylon with ripstop weave. Same material skydivers trust. Triple-stitched load channels distribute weight evenly across the entire hammock body.
18 ounces total. Included compression stuff sack gets it down to 7 x 5 inches. Takes up less space in your pack than a water bottle.
Two 10ft tree straps with 16 adjustment loops each. Two aluminum wiregate carabiners. Wrap, clip, adjust — done. No knots, no frustration.
No-see-um mesh with dual zipper entry. Sleep without mosquitoes, gnats, or black flies. Zips completely open when you don't need it.
118 x 78 inches — fits two adults or one with room to lie diagonally for a perfectly flat lay. No banana-curve back pain.
Two 10ft polyester tree straps (tree-safe, no damage), two 25kN aluminum carabiners, compression stuff sack. Nothing else to buy.
| Body Fabric | 210T Ripstop Parachute Nylon |
| Tree Straps | Polyester, 10ft x 1in, 16 loops each |
| Carabiners | 7075 Aluminum, 25kN rating, wiregate |
| Bug Net | No-see-um mesh (1600 holes/in²) |
| Unfolded | 118 x 78 in (300 x 198 cm) |
| Packed | 7 x 5 in (18 x 13 cm) |
| Weight | 18 oz (510 g) complete |
| Capacity | 500 lb (227 kg) tested |
| 1x | TrailRest Hammock |
| 2x | 10ft Polyester Tree Straps |
| 2x | Aluminum Wiregate Carabiners |
| 1x | Compression Stuff Sack |
| Camping Hammock | Eno DoubleNest | Kammok Roo Double | Wise Owl Outfitters | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $32.99 | $69.95 | $79.00 | $36.99 |
| Pros | 500 lb Capacity, Packs to Grapefruit Size, 90-Second Setup | Widely available in stores, Many color options | Premium branding, Lifetime warranty | Similar price point, Straps included |
| Cons | — | No bug net included, Straps sold separately (+$30) | No bug net, Carabiners not included | Single width (78 in vs our 118 in), No bug net |
"Carried this for 2,650 miles on the PCT. Set it up 126 nights. Never a tear, never a broken carabiner. The bug net saved my sanity in Oregon. Best 18 oz in my pack."
"Bought this for car camping and ended up using it in the backyard more than the tent. My kids fight over it. The 90-second setup claim is real — I timed it."
"Bought 8 for our troop. The kids abused these things — dragged them through mud, set them up wrong, overloaded them. All 8 still going strong after a year. Only giving 4 stars because I wish it came in more colors."
"Never set up a hammock before. Watched the one-minute video on the trailrest site and had it up in 2 minutes on my first try. Slept better than in my bed at home. The flat diagonal lay is a game changer."
Hammock camping has evolved from a niche ultralight pursuit into one of the most popular ways to sleep outdoors. This guide covers everything you need: the minimum viable kit for beginners, how to pick a campsite with ideal tree spacing, and the Leave No Trace principles every hammock camper should follow to protect both trees and trail.
Read More →A single hammock saves ounces on the trail and packs down smaller — ideal for solo backpackers who prioritize weight. A double gives you room to stretch diagonally for the flattest sleep possible, plus enough space for two people or one person plus gear. We break down the trade-offs so you pick the right size for your camping style.
Read More →The 30-degree angle rule is the single most important factor in hammock comfort — get it wrong and you'll wake up with a sore back or worse. We explain why this angle creates the ideal sag for pressure-free sleep, how to estimate it by eye using the thumb-and-finger trick, and what to do when your trees are too close or too far apart.
Read More →Without insulation beneath you, a hammock turns into a wind tunnel that sucks warmth from your back — even in mild weather. Underquilts solve this by creating a dead-air barrier below the hammock, and choosing the right one means understanding fill types (down vs synthetic), temperature ratings, and how to layer quilts for extreme cold. This guide covers what you need to stay warm from fall through deep winter.
Read More →Tents have dominated camping for decades, but hammocks offer real advantages: they're lighter to carry, quicker to set up, and let you sleep on slopes and rocky ground where no tent would ever pitch. We compare weight, comfort, setup speed, site flexibility, and cost across both options so you can decide which system fits your trips.
Read More →Not all hammock gear is created equal — the difference between a comfortable, long-lasting setup and a frustrating one comes down to material quality. We break down fabric denier and thread count for durability, realistic weight ratings, which hardware pieces are worth upgrading, and the telltale signs that separate premium gear from overpriced junk.
Read More →Most hammock discomfort comes down to five preventable mistakes: hanging at the wrong angle, skipping an underquilt in cool weather, over-tightening the suspension, using straps that damage tree bark, and packing the hammock away while it's still wet. Fix these and your setup will go from mediocre to magical in minutes.
Read More →We tested 47 hammocks over two years and found every single one compromised something critical — too heavy for the trail, no integrated bug net, straps sold separately, or a suspension system that was frustrating to adjust. So we started from scratch. This is the full story of how the TrailRest was designed, what problems we set out to solve, and why we believe it's the last hammock you'll ever buy.
Read More →Essential add-ons for the ultimate camping experience
防水雨布
210T ripstop nylon rain fly — waterproof coating, 10x8 ft coverage. Protects you...
底垫/保暖垫
Down-filled underquilt for cold weather camping. Rated to 40°F — keeps your unde...
升级悬挂系统
Dyneema whoopie slings with lightweight aluminum toggles and 12ft Kevlar tree st...
蚊帐升级版
No-see-um mesh bug net with full 360° zipper entry. Upgrades your hammock for ma...
Everything you need for the ultimate camping hammock setup
The core setup for comfortable hammock camping