R-value carries the warmth; thickness decides whether your hip lands · review
A 690 g (24.3 oz) air mat that publishes its inflated box, its fabric and its inflation time, and compares its packed size to a water bottle instead of measuring it.
An inflated size of 195 × 68 × 10 cm (76.8 × 26.8 × 3.9 in), a striped air-cell structure with an integrated pillow, a foot pump stated at 30 to 60 seconds of pedalling and one second to deflate, an improved valve, 40D nylon with an inner TPU sealing coating, a weight of 690 g (24.3 oz), side buttons for joining two mats, and a folded size described as about that of a water bottle.
That pairing is the reason to look at this mat. The other 12 cm (4.7 in) mats here weigh a kilogram or do not publish a weight at all; the mats that weigh less than this one are thinner or do not publish a thickness. Ten centimeters is enough that a side sleeper’s hip does not find the ground.
R-value. Not stated, and no standard named. On an air mat this is not a small gap: an uninsulated chamber of air convects, so a thick mat can still be a cold one. The listing talks about sleeping well in rough outdoor conditions and never puts a figure on the ground underneath.
The packed size. A water bottle is not a dimension. Two mats in this group publish centimeters; this one does not, and that is the figure you would want when deciding what else fits in the pack.
68 cm (26.8 in) is a normal width for one adult. If you sleep with your arms out, look at the 83 cm (32.7 in) mat in this group instead — shoulders off the edge of a mat undo whatever insulation it has.
The American Amazon store returned nothing, so the buy link opens a local search rather than a page that is not there.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
| R-value | Not published on the listing — no insulation figure appears in the listing |
|---|---|
| Standard quoted | None named — no ASTM F3340 reference appears in the listing |
| Thickness | 10 cm (3.9 in) — stated as part of a 195 × 68 × 10 cm (76.8 × 26.8 × 3.9 in) inflated size |
| Packed size | Not published on the listing — described only as about the size of a water bottle when folded |
| Weight | 690 g (24.3 oz) — stated, with no label saying what is counted |
| Width | 68 cm (26.8 in) — stated as part of a 195 × 68 × 10 cm (76.8 × 26.8 × 3.9 in) inflated size |
| Length | 195 cm (76.8 in) — stated as part of a 195 × 68 × 10 cm (76.8 × 26.8 × 3.9 in) inflated size |
| Fabric denier | 40D nylon — stated, with an inner TPU sealing coating |
| Inflation method | Integrated foot pump — stated at 30 to 60 seconds of pedalling to inflate and one second to deflate |
| Amazon reference | B0CWRJSJPY |
| EAN | 6975711791094 |
Yes. A mat divided into small chambers moves less air when you turn over than one long tube does, which is why the structure is worth naming. It does not by itself add warmth — for that the chambers need insulation inside them, and none is claimed here.
As a rough guide it is fine; as a specification it is nothing. Bottles come in every size, and a mat that packs to 33 × 14 cm (13 × 5.5 in) and one that packs to 26 × 15 cm (10.2 × 5.9 in) are both described that way. Two of the mats in this group publish actual figures, and this one does not.
No. Not published on the listing — no insulation figure appears in the listing. What the listing does publish instead is the inflation method: Integrated foot pump — stated at 30 to 60 seconds of pedalling to inflate and one second to deflate.
7.8/ 10
The best thickness-to-weight ratio among the pump-inflated mats here, on the same 40D fabric as most of them. What it does not tell you is how small it packs or how warm it is.
Backpacking where 10 cm (3.9 in) of thickness at 690 g (24.3 oz) is the target and the ground is not the cold part.
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 2,000.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for camping and hiking gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
R 2.1, standard unnamed · XPE foam with aluminum film · 70.8 × 23.6 × 0.36 in · 0.7 lb
A folding XPE foam mat with a heat-reflective aluminum film and a published insulation rating of 2.1 — "tested to standard", with the standard never named.
Best for: A foam layer that packs flat rather than rolled, with a figure behind its warmth
≈ $25
531 g (18.7 oz) · 190 × 60 cm (74.8 × 23.6 in) inflated and 225 × 70 cm (88.6 × 27.6 in) flat · 40D material · inflated by breath · repair kit included · no R-value
A 531 g (18.7 oz) mat that publishes both its flat and its inflated dimensions — an honest distinction most listings skip — and no thickness and no R-value.
Best for: Lightweight trips where 531 g (18.7 oz) and a 190 cm (74.8 in) sleeping length are the specification, and warmth comes from the bag.
Built-in foot pump · 40D nylon/TPU · 78 × 27 in · 3 in in one line, 8 in in the next
The widest mat in this group at twenty-seven inches, with a built-in foot pump, a built-in pillow and side buttons to join two together — and a thickness published as three inches and as eight.
Best for: Two mats buttoned into a double bed, with no separate pump or pillow to pack
≈ $30
Prices in these summaries were read on the dates each review gives. The live figure sits beside every product.
