Covacure Camping Hammock - Lightweight Double Hammock, Hold Up to 772lbs, Portable Hammocks for Indoor, Outdoor, Hiking, Camping, Backpacking, Travel, Backyard, Beach（Dark Green）

Great hammock, waiting for spring to use but I have tried it out. It’s giant. And comfortable. The straps could be a little better but aside from that I thinks it’s a solid purchase. Worth the buy if you camp. Very easy to assemble and get set up. The green color is definitely hard too.

Great hammock. Easy to set up and remove, very light weight but strong. The net is a game changer and makes New England bugs seem not so bad. Straps are well made and don't make it seem like your going to fall. Overall a great value for the money.

I’m a bigger guy, and this Covacure Hammock holds up perfectly. It feels sturdy, supportive, and really comfortable to relax in. Easy to set up, lightweight to pack — great quality for the price! For reference I'm 6'3 - 285lbs

Updated after use. I really like the mosquito feature. The support cord does a mediocre job keeping the net up off your head but it's not a deal breaker. Setting up the hammock in a less taught (more curved) way probably keeps more of the netting off you. The mosquito netting is permanently stitched into one side of the hammock, then it has dual and double sided zippers that seal the net on the opposite side of the hammock. This way, the mosquito net can be rolled up on the side is isn't needed. An elastic string gets attached from the loop ends of the hammock that provides support to the mosquito net, such that it isn't resting on your face or head. The hammock is 0.12mm thick. The straps are 26mm wide and 1.1mm thick with 3 reinforcing stitches on the loop ends. The hammock end of each strap has 5 adjustment loop settings. I took off a star because this hammock is rated almost double the capacity of the kootek hammock yet this has thinner fabric, thinner straps, half the reinforcing stitches, and has far fewer adjustment loops which narrows the likelihood of finding the necessary spaced trees of given thickness.

I’ve blown through a lot of camping gear over the years buying things that weren’t as practical/comfortable/durable as expected and keeping the good ones along the way. This hammock is a good one. We’ve had them for two seasons now and we’ve only gone on maybe 5-10 trips with them, but they’ve held up with no issues, wear, or damage. I’m starting to worry that one of these days one will rip-only because we spent so little on them, I didn’t expect to get this much use. My 60 pound dog has lay in it with me multiple times and it has never torn, and me and my husband have shared one before without issues. Definitely not comfortable for two people to sleep through the night in-I ended up retreating into my own hammock at about 3Am when we got tired of being on top of each other, but it held our weight just fine. Would definitely recommend for a cheap alternative. I’m actually considering adding some upgrades to mine before our next trip including sewing on some corner triangles for wind resistance and adding a loop hole on each end to run my eno ridgeline through, so I can hang some storage. Will update how that goes.