China
Lightweight tents, bags and mats with the material specification written out in full
Everything Naturehike carries here is about the night: a two-person trekking tent, a down sleeping bag, a self-inflating mat and an ultralight liner. There is no cooking kit, no lighting and no camp furniture under this badge on the site. That makes the range easy to read as a single sleeping system, and easy to compare line by line, because the listings are written to much the same level of detail.
These are the pages where the fabric argument gets settled. The sleeping bag publishes 650 fill power, an 85 per cent down content and a 20D nylon shell and lining — the set of figures that actually describes a down bag rather than gesturing at one. The tent gives a 20D silicone-treated flysheet and describes its frame as a double Y with a centrally anchored guyline. The mat publishes an R-value of 4.8 alongside a full 200 by 63 by 5 cm inflated size and a 19 by 19 by 33 cm packed roll. The liner is given in metric and imperial together, so nothing has to be converted.
What follows every one of those figures is an absence of authority. The bag states a comfort figure above 5 °C and a limit of 0 °C and names neither EN 13537 nor ISO 23537. The mat states 4.8 and names no ASTM F3340 or any other test beside it. Both numbers are the maker’s own, published without a standard to anchor them, and neither can be lined up against a bag or a mat that carries a tested rating. Read them as the maker’s figures and nothing more.
The tent publishes no water column for either panel, which on a 20D silicone fly is exactly the figure worth having. The bag publishes a fill power and no fill weight, so the grams of down behind the 650 stay unknown. The liner never describes a closure of any kind. These are ordinary gaps, but they sit on listings otherwise detailed enough that the absences stand out.
Down · 650 fill power · 85 % down content · comfort above 5 °C and limit 0 °C stated · 20D nylon shell · 760 g / 885 g
The only down bag in this group: it publishes a fill power, a down content, a shell denier and a comfort and limit pair — and still names no standard.
Best for: Backpacking in mild conditions where 760 g and a 650 fill power down bag are the reason for the purchase.
≈ £116 / 110 €
Two person · 1.8 kg unlabelled · 20D silicone nylon fly · double Y frame · no water column published
A 1.8 kg two-person dome in 20D silicone-coated nylon that names its fabric and its frame geometry, and never puts a millimetre figure on either panel.
Best for: Two people prioritising a low carried weight in a silicone-coated 20D fly, on a route where the forecast is watched.
≈ 113 €
Self-inflating · R-value 4.8 stated · 200 × 63 × 5 cm · 19 × 19 × 33 cm packed · 1.85 kg · 190T polyester
The only mat in this group to publish an R-value — 4.8, with no standard named beside it — on a self-inflating foam core at 1.85 kg.
Best for: Cold-ground camping where an R-value on the page matters more than 1.85 kg in the pack.
≈ £46 / 45 €
The lightest of the seven liners here at a stated 128 g, packed to 6 × 15 cm, and the listing never once says how it closes.
Best for: Counting grams on a summer trek, where the liner is there for hygiene and the bag is doing all the insulating.
Prices in these summaries were read on the dates each review gives. The live figure sits beside every product.
