Good value for money, ideal for 3 season back packing. Very comfy. Easy to inflate

Recently used these for 7 nights on the West Coast Trail. They were great! Provided a comfortable sleep, and are very durable. They are so light and thin that I was worried they wouldn’t hold up, but no issues at all. You do have to really blow them up, otherwise they won’t be very comfortable. So inflate until you think they are going to pop, then inflate a little more! Easy to pack up and so light. Really happy with this purchase.

Product = 5 stars (literally takes only 9-10 adult breaths to inflate, stays inflated)Customer Service = 5 stars (fast, polite, efficient)I bought 2 of these a month apart. The first one I used a few times as a test, then gave to my sister in an emergency kit I put together for her. The second I bought for myself, and stashed in my pack immediately on arrival. Well, I should have tested the second one, because a few months later when I used it for the first time it had a seal issue.But this is NOT a bad review. This is a GREAT review! Contacting customer service, they quickly arranged for a replacement which arrived in 2.5 days. And it is just as perfect as the first one. I have recommended this pad to several friends, and each of them that bought one have been just as happy with as I am with mine.The pad is comfortable enough for overnight sleeping, very lightweight for easy carrying, and much smaller than you would expect for easy storage/packing space. I will continue recommending this pad to anyone who asks me about it when I am camping.

I don't backpack or sleep on the ground in a tent any more. Haven't for decades. I like sleeping only on a soft mattress. This is sometimes a problem when traveling. In a hotel, AirBnB, cruise ship, relative's guest room, etc., I never know what I am going to get. If I wind up on a hard mattress, I tuck this under the fitted sheet, get a good night's sleep and wake up pain-free. It packs up so small, it is easy to include in my luggage, even when travelling light. It is also amazingly affordable.It seems durable for being so lightweight, but I would not abuse it. It is not a trampoline or snow sled. Children can't resist jumping on air mattresses, so keep this out of sight.The only possible drawback is that it makes a slight crinkling sound when climbing into and out of bed, but this has not ben a problem and even my wife has never remarked on it despite mid-night bathroom breaks. Blowing it up by mouth is not a big deal if you have a little patience for the minute or two it takes.For me this would not be quite thick enough for side-sleeping on a hard surface like a wood floor (I am a 6'2" man, 175 lbs). Close, but some padding underneath would be needed for me. It could work for back sleeping or likely for smaller people. It would be fine alone for side-sleeping on any cushioned surface like a firm mattress, futon, couch, RV bunk, etc.On a recent 2-week trip, this was a real sanity-saver. That would be too long to be missing sleep. One of my best travel purchases ever. If you are someone who hates a really firm mattress, and you travel at all, I recommend considering this for your next trip. Plus, if you ever got stuck overnighting in an airport, this could be quite a luxury.

For such a well priced, compact and light weight sleeping pad, i think this is a great product. I havent taken it camping yet but it was easy to inflate and deflate, easy to roll up and put back in its bag. It was comfortable to lie on on my wood floors. I dont know how great it would be on rocky terrain but, hey, two of these would probably weight less and take up less space in a backpack than a traditional sleeping mat. I havent tried that though. (and no, i dont work for the company!!!) That the mat is made of ripstop nylon means it should be pretty durable. Overall, i think this product is worth the reasonable price.

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Da es keine deutschen Rezensionen zu dieser Isomatte gibt, war ich anfangs ein wenig skeptisch. Überall im Internet findet man aber sonst extrem gute Bewertungen und das kann ich auf jeden Fall nur bestätigen. Sie benötigt nur 10 Atemzüge, um sie aufzublasen, heißt es. Ich habe es in 6 geschafft , aber das hängt sicherlich sehr stark vom Lungenvolumen ab. Das Packmaß ist echt unglaublich. Alle Bilder, die man dazu im Internet findet, stimmen. Die Matte ist dermaßen beeindruckend leicht, dass es kaum zu glauben ist. Wenn man sie ausrollt, wirkt sie extrem dünn, sodass ich eine Elefantenhaut oder eine sehr dünne und günstige Isomatte empfehlen würde. Der R-Wert liegt bei etwa 2.1 soweit ich weiß. Beim Liegen, ist mir auch aufgefallen, dass das Muster der Luftkammer ein extrem gutes Liegegefühl geben: Sowohl auf dem Rücken, als auch auf der Seite kann ich ohne Problem gut liegen und einschlafen ohne, dass ich den Boden berühre. Ein weiterer positiver Punkt ist die lebenslange Garantie. Auf der Matte steht, dass man einfach eine Nummer aus den USA anrufen soll. Wer das aber nicht machen möchte, kann einfach eine Mail an die Support-Adresse schicken, welche auf dem Sack aufgedruckt ist. Der Firmeninhaber, Coy West, hat mir in einer Mail geantwortet und meine Matte für die Garantie registriert (Amazon-Auftragnummer notwendig). Man merkt sofort, dass diese Matte hochwertig produziert wurde und das man sich auf den Hersteller verlassen kann. Damit ist diese Isomatte in der Preisklasse von unter 90€ sicherlich die beste Wahl, wenn man den maximalen R-Wert und das kleinste Packmaß zusammen mit dem geringsten Gewicht haben will. Einzig den Preis finde ich etwas happig von Amazon: Ich habe für meine Matte etwa 50€ bezahlt, obwohl sie in den USA nicht mal 40$ kostet. Dennoch bin ich mit dem Kauf absolut zufrieden und sie nur wärmstens für Wanderung, Bikepackingtouren oder Roadtrips empfehlen.Falls Sie diese Bewertung hilfreich fanden, wäre es schön, wenn Sie sie als "Nützlich" markieren. So wird diese Rezension oben angezeigt und hilft vielleicht auch anderen potentiellen Käufern.

I just used this sleeping pad about a week ago while hammock camping about 4000 feet up on a mountain (4 nights), which I was concerned I would lose too much body heat and fall victim to Hypothermia since I was up off the ground. I'm not 100% sure about the product's actual insulation rating and it was not the coldest of mountain nights, but I remained warm and cozy during the entire mountain night and early mountain morning, even when rain soaked some of my hammock and sleep gear. The pad dried out in less than 15 minutes in the morning, which was pretty good to get back on the move.To talk about the length, I thought it might be a little too long for a hammock, but I think a longer one is much better for hammock camping and it fit very well. Getting situated on the pad in a hammock was slightly challenging (not the pads fault though), it took a bit of careful shifting around but once you figure out a method it gets much easier and then you become faster at getting ready for night (practice set up and getting situated a few times before taking on a trail with you).Lastly, one of the main reasons I went with this product over similar priced competitor products is because of the weight and size. It is one the lightest products in the $40 price range I could find. My buddy actually bought a comparable one from a competitor to take on the trail with us (same priced one on AMZN) , which gave me the ability to compare them both. The competitor's pad wasn't bad at all, but it was a bit heavier and bulkier than the Sleepingo I bought, and seems less insulated so I am really glad I stuck with the Sleepingo. On the trail, every ounce adds up so I was pleased that I cut about a pound from my normal foam sleeping pad (& ounces from the competitor's pads), and for the price I do not think you will not get anything lighter and warmer, to my knowledge. There were a few advantages with the comparable competitors but not enough to veer away from the Sleepingo that I bought (i.e. airpump/airpillow/stuffsack), especially when it comes to insulation for the price.Hammock campers: If you are on a budget and concerned about losing body heat at night - one option is to bring a mylar car window sun shade to lay on top of the pad. Lay on the mylar side and they pretty much trap in heat similar to a mylar blanket. Those car shades weigh very little, can serve several purposes, and only cost about $5. So instead of paying $150 for a really fancy high end insulated pad, you pay $40 for a really nice insulated pad and $5 for some added "insurance" insulation. I did not need to use the mylar car window sun shade but I had it with me just in case.All in all, I am very please with the quality and functionality of this product, and this pad [along with a Mylar car window sun shade] will be going with me everywhere unless I am camping in the winter.*Be cautious to prevent hypothermia, whether using this pad or any other pads. Know your gear and test your gear and methods ahead of time, don't get stuck in a compromising situation in the middle of nowhere. I would not want anyone to jeopardize their safety thinking what works for me will definitely work for them, or perhaps jeopardize safety by misinterpreting or missing certain context. There is no exact science to combat mother nature and the elements, while it's great to seek advice from others (and important) - a lot of it is thought, planning, and trial and error. Happy trails everyone...