The bottom line A wide, padded, honestly heavy chair for a pitch you drive to, with the width it sells on left unmeasured.
What this listing puts on record
A wide, padded, high-backed folding chair on a steel frame with a headrest, stated to take 150 kg and to weigh 3.4 kg. There is a side pocket, a drink holder, and adjustable straps for holding it compactly folded.
What these numbers add up to
3.4 kg and 150 kg. Both are published plainly, and together they describe the chair honestly: this is a heavy steel seat in the top load bracket of this hub, built to stay where the car stops.
What the listing omits
No seat width. Extra wide is the phrase the listing sells on, and there is no figure behind it.
No packed size. The straps that hold it folded are described; what they hold it down to is not.
No seat height, no denier, no tube diameter. The construction lines are all blank, which is the pattern across most of the steel chairs here.
Check this before ordering
A chair chosen for a larger build is chosen on width and seat height, and this listing publishes neither. The 150 kg is the frame figure, not a fit figure, and the two answer different questions.
Availability
Selling at about 30 € on the German Amazon store when this page was checked.
It also sells on the American and British Amazon stores in the local currency, which the range above does not cover — that range counts euro stores and nothing else.
The French, Italian and Spanish Amazon price sits more than 1.6× above the cheapest store. That gap usually means a reshipper rather than a local seller, so those listings are kept out of the range above.
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 150 kg load figure sits in the top bracket published in this hub, on a chair also sold on seat width
Publishes its weight plainly at 3.4 kg, which is more than four of the nine chairs here manage
A headrest, padding and an extra-wide seat are all stated, which is a coherent brief for a chair that stays at the pitch
Compromises
At 3.4 kg it is the heaviest chair in this hub, and no packed size is published to justify carrying it
The seat is described as extra wide with no width figure, on a chair whose whole argument is width
No seat height, no denier and no tube diameter behind the 150 kg
Specifications
Stated maximum user weight
150 kg — stated; the listing does not say how the figure was established
Seat height
Not published on the listing
Packed length
Not published on the listing — adjustable straps are stated to hold it compactly folded, and no dimension follows
Weight
3.4 kg — stated
Frame material
Steel — stated
Tube diameter
Not published on the listing
Fabric denier
Not published on the listing — the seat is described as padded and extra wide, with no grade
Foot design
Not published on the listing
Armrest fitting
Not published on the listing — a side pocket and a drink holder are listed without saying where either attaches
Back height
Not published on the listing — a high back with a headrest is described, with no figure
Amazon reference
B0F8QHQHCM (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
5060990788697
What people ask before buying
How wide is extra wide?
The listing does not say. Extra wide and padded appear in the bullets, and no centimetre follows either. On a chair sold specifically for larger builds, that is the measurement most worth publishing and it is absent.
Is 3.4 kg a lot for a camp chair?
It is the heaviest published in this hub, against 1.25 kg at the light end. That is the trade a padded steel quad-fold makes: it stays comfortable all evening and it does not go anywhere without a car.
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.