Skip to content

REDCAMP waterproof groundsheet tarp, 210 × 140 cm, 310 g review

A small rectangular sheet with a published denier, a published packed size and a published weight — three figures at once, which is rare here — and no water column behind the word waterproof.

The bottom line Three published figures where most of this hub gives one, and the fourth — the water column — still missing.

What this listing puts on record

A rectangular sheet of 210D Oxford ripstop polyester, stated at 210 × 140 cm, weighing 310 g and folding to 12 × 7 × 2 cm, with eyelets around the edge.

Three published figures, which is unusual here

Most listings in this hub publish one measurement and a photograph. This one gives the denier, the weight and the packed size for the size it sells, and names a second size for larger tents. That is enough to decide before it arrives.

The figure it does not give

No hydrostatic head. The sheet is called waterproof and no millimetre figure appears anywhere. Under a tent, the pressure of a knee on wet ground is exactly what that number describes, and without it the fabric cannot be lined up against the sheets here that publish one.

What it is genuinely for

The maker sizes the two versions against two- and four-person tents and describes the sheet as a barrier between tent and ground. That is a groundsheet, and the useful rule is that it should sit inside the tent’s own floor outline — a sheet that sticks out collects rain and channels it underneath.

What is not in the bag

No pegs, no cord. The eyelets are there; what goes through them is a separate purchase, and the listing does not suggest otherwise.

Availability

Selling between 16 € and 20 € 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 a real denier, 210D, rather than a thread count — which most of this hub does not
  • Gives a folded size of 12 × 7 × 2 cm and a weight of 310 g for the size sold, so both can be checked before ordering
  • Two sizes are named against tent capacities, which is the comparison a groundsheet is actually bought on

Compromises

  • No hydrostatic head behind the word waterproof, and on a sheet laid under a tent the floor figure is the one that matters
  • The eyelets are described but never counted, so the number of tie-outs is unknown
  • Nothing is supplied with it — no pegs, no cord — and the listing does not pretend otherwise

Specifications

Shape and cutRectangular, with eyelets around the edge — stated
Dimensions210 × 140 cm — stated; the maker also lists a 210 × 210 cm size
Fabric and coating210D Oxford ripstop polyester, described as waterproof — stated; no coating is named
Hydrostatic headNot published on the listing — the sheet is called waterproof with no millimetre figure
Denier210D — stated
Tie-out countNot published on the listing — eyelets are described around the edge without a number
Tie-out reinforcementNot published on the listing
Weight310 g — stated for the 210 × 140 cm size
What the pack includesThe sheet only — no pegs and no cord are listed
Amazon referenceB0C7C9H2KK (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN0712145994419

What people ask before buying

Is this a tarp to pitch, or a sheet to lie under a tent?

The maker describes both uses and sizes it against two- and four-person tents, which is groundsheet language. At 210 × 140 cm with no ridge reinforcement described, it is far better suited to going underneath than to being tensioned overhead.

Why does the missing water column matter here?

Under a tent, the sheet takes the pressure of a knee on wet ground, and that is what a hydrostatic head figure describes. The listing says waterproof and publishes no number, so there is nothing to compare against the sheets in this hub that do.