(as of Jun 18, 2025 02:41:44 UTC – Details)
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INSULATED & ASTM F3340 Rated: Irradiation cross-linked polyethylene foam combined with a dual-density heat reflective film traps body heat and circulates warmth. With a standard tested and insulation rating of 2.1, this foam sleeping pad is proven to keep you warm in the backcountry.
MORE COVERAGE: Hexagonal nodes provide 40% more coverage and height from the ground than the traditional egg-shell foam pad design
ULTRALIGHT & DURABLE: Ultralight backpackers love foam pads for its lightweight qualities and dependability. Unlike air sleeping pads, foam pads will not deflate giving you a stress-free night’s sleep at camp.
RESILIENT & COMFORTABLE: Taller nodes provide more support for your back and the closed cell foam offers a nice plush feel.
LIFETIME WARRANTY: Backed with a limited lifetime manufacturing warranty from a U.S. company. Featherstone warrants its products will be free from defects in materials and workmanship to the original owner for the lifetime of the product. If a warranty claim is validated, we will repair, replace or refund, at our option, the damaged product.
Customers say
Customers find the sleeping pad keeps them warm to the ground and provides effective insulation, with positive feedback about its functionality and value for money. They appreciate its width, ease of setup, and foldability, with one customer noting it fits nicely on a backpack for hiking. The comfort and durability receive mixed reviews, with some finding it super light while others say it’s not comfortable, and some praising its durability while others report it beginning to rip.
Tony –
Comfort
Great for added comfort
Review dude –
Great for kids
This is a budget sleeping pad to be clear, but my 6th grader loves it for scouts. She had an air mattress and prefers this pad.
Barak –
Decent pad. Best wide option available.
I have the Nemo Switchback which is a tad more comfortable owing to the nubs being more rounded and tightly packed, whereas these are more disbursed, and stiffer. But it’s a pretty nuanced difference and less noticeable in a sleeping bag. Unless you’re doing a side by side comparison, or just a finicky sleeper, you won’t know the difference. I bought this because Nemo and Thermarest don’t make wide options. I’m 6′ and 170lbs so I do fit on the 20″ wide pads, but I don’t sleep like a vampire with my arms crossed, so my elbows hang off the sides, which is annoying. This pad does the trick, and also ensures I get more space in the tent than my kids.Thickness wise, this pads on par with Nemo and Themarest’s pads, so for those complaining that it’s too thin or uncomfortable, you probably just need an inflatable pad, not a closed cell foam pad because these are never going to achieve the same level of cushion or thickness as an inflatable . But if you want minimalist, light weight, and durable, and you can sleep on rice paper, then a pad will suit you just fine.No issues with durability. Just don’t try sledding on it and you’ll be fine.
Susan –
Sleeping pads.
It’s light weight but bulky. It can be used to firm up a frame free backpack.
Carl Gifford –
Works as expected
I’ve only used it a couple times, it wasn’t comfy enough on it’s own but I found it works well under my air mattress in my truck bed. I usually don’t bring a foam pad for summer backpacking, I just use my air mattress alone. I don’t winter camp much but assume it would be good for that as the first layer.
Jason MIles –
Comfortable and foolproof
Affordable dupe of a zlite or similar, works well on ultralight rips or doubled for added warmth in winter.
Not the sleeping Pad for me –
Not the bag for me
As an avid desert hiker and naturalist, I was looking for a decent sleeping pad that wouldn’t break the bank as is often seen with most lightweight gear. I wish I could find something redeemable about the product but I was left thoroughly disappointed. The quality is poor and it didn’t even last a few 5-8 mile treks before beginning to just rip, tear, and fall apart on me. I try to be pretty gentle with my gear regardless of the build and not go rough on it but simply put; you’re better off sourcing something else and which will actually go the distance.
Slade –
Buy it if around $30, if higher go for thermarest
Insulated Bliss: The insulation on this sleeping pad is top-notch. It keeps the cold ground at bay, providing a cozy and warm sleeping surface even on chilly nights.Efficient Design: The accordion-style folding makes for effortless storage and easy setup. It’s a breeze to unfold and have your comfortable sleeping space ready in no time.Impressive R-Value: With an R-Value of 2.1, this sleeping pad offers effective insulation, making it suitable for a range of weather conditions, from mild to slightly chilly.Durable Build: The robust closed-cell foam construction ensures the sleeping pad can handle rugged terrain and use without wearing down.Minimalist Gem: For those who prefer simplicity in their camping gear, this sleeping pad is a minimalist’s dream. It’s straightforward, yet highly effective.
MixeXim –
Es la primer esterilla que tengo asà que no puedo comparar con otras marcas, aunque un amigo con el que acampo seguido tiene una un poco más económica y no se ve de tan buena calidad como está.Lo único es que en los “puchitos” una vez que se usa se queda marcado el aplastamiento, pero aún asà regresa a su forma original
corrie –
It folds up nice and small, is light weight and keeps you warmer while sleeping
Anibiishike –
this is well made and more or less as advertised however on comparing it with my budget (half the cost – Ali express ) pad of almost identical design i am hard pressed to see any advantages of this much mote expensive item. they are virtually indistinguishable and i have used the budget one heavily for several years now.
JJ –
Es muy ligero y cómodo
Fabian –
Excelente producto, recomendado ampliamente