The bottom line The smallest folded footprint on the shelf, with the seat height hidden inside a five-centimetre range.
What this listing puts on record
A packable chair on aircraft aluminium with a 600D Oxford seat, stated to take up to 120 kg, weighing 1.4 kg, packing to 37 × 16 × 13 cm and standing at 55 × 50 × 65–70 cm erected. The frame is described as a triangular structure and the setup as quick.
The figure that decides it
37 cm folded. That is the shortest packed length in this hub, and on a chair meant to travel it is the specification that decides whether it comes at all. The 16 × 13 cm cross-section is published with it, which is what a pack pocket actually has to swallow.
What the listing omits
No seat height, at either end of the range. The erected height is 65 to 70 cm, which is the top of the chair. What moves inside that five centimetres, and whether the seat moves with it, is not stated.
No tube diameter. Aircraft aluminium is a description of alloy, not a section, and the section is what carries 120 kg.
Nothing about the feet. Stability is credited to the triangular geometry. What that geometry stands on is not described.
Check this before ordering
A pole-frame chair with a slung seat sits low unless the listing says otherwise, and this one does not say otherwise. If you need to stand up without a hand, that is the question to settle before the packed size does the persuading.
Availability
Selling between 43 € and 57 € 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.
Catalogued on the American Amazon store with nobody selling it: the reference is there, the offer is not.
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
A packed size of 37 × 16 × 13 cm is the shortest packed length in this hub, short enough to check against a pack pocket
Publishes a weight, a packed size, an erected size, a frame material and a denier — five lines out of ten, which is above the average here
The erected height is given as a range rather than a single figure, which at least declares that it moves
Compromises
The height range is 65 to 70 cm overall, and no seat height is published at either end of it
Nothing describes the feet, on a chair whose stability claim rests entirely on the geometry above them
No armrest is described, so there is nothing to rest a drink or an arm on
Specifications
Stated maximum user weight
Up to 120 kg — stated; the listing does not say how the figure was established
Seat height
Not published on the listing — the erected size is given as 55 × 50 × 65–70 cm and the title calls the chair height-adjustable without saying which measurement moves
Packed length
37 cm — stated, from a packed size of 37 × 16 × 13 cm
Weight
1.4 kg — stated
Frame material
Aircraft aluminium — stated
Tube diameter
Not published on the listing
Fabric denier
Oxford 600D — stated
Foot design
Not published on the listing — a triangular structure is credited with stability on any ground, and nothing describes the feet themselves
Armrest fitting
Not published on the listing — no armrest is described
Back height
Not published on the listing
Amazon reference
B0CW66KQW5 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4260621315013
What people ask before buying
What does height-adjustable mean here?
The listing gives the erected chair as 55 × 50 × 65–70 cm, so five centimetres of the overall height move. Which part of the frame changes, and whether the seat rises with it, is not stated. The measurement that would settle it — ground to the front edge of the seat — is not published at either setting.
Is 37 cm the smallest here?
It is the shortest packed length published in this hub. Two other chairs publish a packed size and both are longer, and four publish none at all, which means the comparison only covers the listings honest enough to give a number.
Quad-fold camp chair · steel frame · mesh panels · armrest cooler pocket for 354 ml cans · cup holder and magazine pocket · carry bag · no weight, no load figure
The emptiest listing in this hub: eight of its ten specification lines are unpublished, and the only measurement anywhere on it is the size of a can.
Best for: A boot-carried chair for a fixed pitch where the fittings matter more than any published figure, bought on a photograph rather than a specification.