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PINUQUEST emergency bivy bag, two-pack, 213 × 91 cm review

An emergency survival bag sold in twos, not a shelter bivy — it publishes a cut size and a silvered inner face, and nothing else a shelter is chosen on.

The bottom line An emergency bag with a cut size and a colour, bought two at a time. Read it as that, and not as the shelter bivy the hub is otherwise full of.

What this listing puts on record

Two emergency bivy bags, stated at 213 × 91 cm each, one green and one orange, with a silvered inner face and an outer described as waterproof and windproof.

Everything the specification amounts to

The cut size, the colours, and the silvered inner face. That is the whole of the specification.

What it does not publish

No fabric and no denier. The material is called hard-wearing and nothing more, so there is no way to compare it with the coated nylons and laminates elsewhere in this hub.

No hydrostatic head. The bag is called waterproof; waterproof without a millimetre figure is a word, not a measurement.

No breathability figure, and no claim of one. On a sealed bag, that is the number that governs how much of your own moisture stays inside with you.

No weight and no packed size. The listing’s argument is that it is ultralight and compact. Neither claim carries a figure.

Before ordering

Read it as an emergency item that lives in a kit, and note that the price covers two bags rather than one.

Availability

Selling between 15 € and 21 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.

It also sells on the British Amazon store in the local currency, which the range above does not cover — that range counts euro stores and nothing else.

Nothing came back from the American Amazon store, so the buy link there opens a local search instead of a page that is not there.

Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What it does well, and where it gives way

Strengths

  • Publishes the cut size, 213 × 91 cm, which is the one figure that decides whether a body fits inside
  • Sold as a pair, so one can live in a first-aid kit and one in the pack without buying twice
  • The silvered inner face is stated rather than implied by a photograph

Compromises

  • No weight and no packed size, on a product whose entire argument is that it is light and small
  • No fabric named and no denier, so how it survives a night on gravel cannot be read off the page
  • No breathability claim of any kind, which on a sealed bag is the figure that decides how damp the inside gets

Specifications

FabricNot published on the listing — a silvered inner face is described, the material itself is not named
DenierNot published on the listing
Hydrostatic headNot published on the listing — the bag is called waterproof, with no millimetre figure
Breathability figureNot published on the listing — the listing makes no breathability claim at all
Breathability test namedNot published on the listing
Seam tapingNot published on the listing
ConstructionFlat bag, 213 × 91 cm — stated in the title; no pole or hoop is listed
Entry and closureNot published on the listing — no zip, hood or drawcord is described
Packed sizeNot published on the listing — described only as folding away compactly
WeightNot published on the listing
Amazon referenceB0DDL2667M (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN4260520776434

What people ask before buying

Is this the same thing as a shelter bivy bag?

No. A shelter bivy is a breathable outer for a sleeping bag, meant to be slept in repeatedly and rated in millimetres and grams per square metre. This is an emergency bag sold two to a pack, and the listing publishes neither figure. The two sit in the same hub and are bought for different reasons.

What does the silvered inner face do?

The maker states that it reflects body heat back inwards. What the listing does not publish is any figure for it, or any breathability figure to set against it, so the trade-off that decides how damp a sealed bag gets is left unstated.