You've been rigging camp for twenty minutes and the sun's about to drop.
The hammock is up. Now the bug net — which needs its own ridgeline, its own tie-outs, and a way to seal at both ends where it meets the hammock (spoiler: it never really seals). Then the tarp — pitched high enough to cover the whole hammock, low enough to actually block the wind, and staked at four corners with paracord you had to unwind first. By the time it's all up, the mosquitos have already found the gap where the net didn't quite meet the hammock, and you're going to sleep with a headlamp on trying to spot them.
This hammock has the bug net and the sun shelter built in. One piece of fabric. Hang the lanyards on two trees, climb in, zip up. The whole setup takes as long as tying two knots.
Here's how it works.
The bug net is sewn into the hammock body — sealed at both ends where a separate rigged net leaves a gap. Nothing to string above you, nothing to stake at the sides. The mosquitos that would've found the gap in your last setup aren't going to find one here.
The sun shelter panels attach across the top, blocking direct sun overhead — enough that you can actually nap through the middle of the day at a campsite without a tarp, without moving, without waiting for the shade to shift.
Nylon throughout. Lightweight for a backpacking overnighter, strong enough to hold 440 lb (200 kg) — two adults comfortable, or one adult plus gear. Fast-drying if you get caught in rain or morning dew.
Lanyards included — hook them on two trees at hammock-height, adjust the length until the hammock's off the ground, done. No bracket, no separate hardware, no math about ridgeline angle.
The gear it replaces:
- Standalone hammock plus separate bug net plus separate tarp — three pieces, three setup steps, three things to leave behind
- Cheap bug-in hammock without a sun shelter — fine at 6 AM, useless at 2 PM
- Solo tent for an overnighter — heavier, bulkier, ties you to the patches of flat ground that aren't always there
What's in it:
- Sewn-in bug net — full coverage with no gaps where a rigged net leaves them
- Built-in sun shelter — blocks direct overhead sun without a separate tarp
- 440 lb (200 kg) weight capacity — comfortable for one adult, workable for two
- Nylon construction — light for the pack, strong for the load, fast-drying after rain
- Lanyards included — hook and hang, no bracket or extra hardware to buy
- Backpacking-friendly — light enough to bring on a trail overnight
- Rated for ages 14 and up
Specifications:
- Product type: 3-in-1 double camping hammock
- Integrated features: Bug net and sun shelter
- Material: Nylon
- Weaving: Non-woven
- Weight capacity: 440 lb (200 kg)
- Included: Lanyards
- Age rating: 14 and up
- Care: Hand wash or professional dry clean
- Intended use: Backpacking, camping, travel, garden, park, outdoor rest
No net to rig. No tarp to stake. Just hang and climb in.