🏕👉 Help Support AND Shape Dose of Dirt through Patreon: www.patreon.com/DoseofDirt ⚙Gear Links⚙ -$25 Pad similar to the one I tested: amzn.to/3zhWeYr -$35 Pad similar to the one I tested: amzn.to/3mwACDW -$45 Closed Cell Foam (Therm-a-Rest Z Lite): amzn.to/3gymyWD -$40 Sleepingo Ultralight Pad: amzn.to/2WlJ2mz -🛑🛑Check out Round 2 to see my new favorite pad. It's still only $40, but 4 inches thick!!🛑🛑
Thanks to Barbara! Yes, I’m all about spending money where it makes sense but saving it wherever I can! A sleeping pad definitely seems like one place where I can save a lot! Thank you so much for watching and for your kind words!
Hey dude, nice review. Proud owner of a SLEEPINGO pad. Before I found this pad I was using the 30$ Hitor Hike pad. My SLEEPINGO is 13oz, and I'm assuming it's 10D nylon. The Hitorhike is 17oz, MUCH more durable (assuming it's 20D), and has a sewn in pillow. Very comfy! Unfortunately it's not mummy shaped so it takes up an excessive amount of space in our 2p tent. If you're concerned about your dogs on your SLEEPINGO pad definitely bring tenacious tape along! Alternatively try the hitor hike pad for 30$. It will stand up to stuff the SLEEPINGO can't, and you can delete your pillow!
@@deschbono5242 thanks Desch! I have been loving the sleepingo! SUPER light like you said and really comfortable for the weight and price! So far it’s held up alright with the dogs. But I actually just tested 3 more and might have a new favorite: the Trekology UL80! It’s 4 inches thick, made of 40D and oh so comfortable! But it isn’t mummy shaped so takes up more room like you said. If you’re so inclined, check out the video and let me know what you think. Sleepingo will still definitely be my go-to for those ultralight trips! I will have to check out the tenacious tape! Thanks for the tip!!
@@deschbono5242 outdoorgearreview just bashed it too, making up a bunch of nonsense negative points crying at it claiming its the best pad ever, then said the reviews are fake and it's 1 of many chinese copies... that guy is a hack who just screams negative until companies by him off I swear, I just bought the pad tried it two nights its fantastic for the price. also he claims its a rebrand, but the similar ones are actually copies and most of them use 40d nylon not 20d and are heavier, so he just spews nonsense without research and just comes up with false accusations.
@@escapetherace1943 Outdoorgearreview is such a hater using click bait titles for his videos and making up stuff to cry about. I have been an outdoorsman for 30 years and it is easy to tell he is full of crap I just wish there was a way to block his channel
I often use dollar store mylar windshield shades for a lot of things like this. Cheap, light, insulating, not too bulky, and it protects a blow up pad from pine needles and pokies hiding under the tent.
Hey! Thanks for your comment! Ya, this is smart! If you can protect your pad with a $1 shade (and maybe even get some extra insulation) then why wouldn't you?? Thanks for watching!
Great idea! I’ve been looking for a non-inflating pad for that very reason but don’t want to spend $30+ for that. Will look at local dollar tree and dollar store tomorrow thanks!
Got a sleepngo a few years ago as a gift after putting it into an Amazon wishlist based simply on size and cost and I have been ecstatic with it. I have weeks of time on this mat both on a cot and on the ground in a tent and it’s hands down better then even the issued “expensive” mat I have.
I know! I swear it shouldn’t be as comfortable as it is for the price and weight! It’s ridiculous! And if it pops, I won’t feel bad at this price point. Can you imagine a $250 pad popping??? 😬😬
A year ago I bought the Sleep n Go after watching this video........after a year of rugged backpacking trips....I am totally blown away.....when I first blew it up I was worried but it is very comfortable and I am a side sleeper. Also I have slept on it for multiple low 30s F nights and with a 1/8 foam pad under it I was totally comfortable...thanks a million for this recomendation cause I would have never bought it .....!!!! I dont have dogs but I feel like the cover is totally durable...no problems at all...
Thanks so much for sharing your experience (on this video and on the round 2!). It really is surprisingly comfortable! The combination of being inexpensive, really light, and comfortable is awesome!
@@DoseofDirt Since following your advice worked out so well on the Sleep n Go....I decided to also buy your favorite budget pad the Trekology....its a bit heavy for my tast but I thot for short trips where a luxury item is justified It might be nice....I inflated it in the house and tried it out and it is mega comfortable......it also feels very durable ....so I will keep you posted.....from what you said you've loved it.....!!!!! thanks a million for all of the videos.....
Okay, so after waking up every single hour on this last trip, I of course started the search. I'm stoked to try the combination (sleepingo and therma) in the comments. Thanks for putting together this awesome video!
Thanks, Jen! I really appreciate that! I know the feeling of waking up EVERY hour. Seriously the worst. I love the sleepingo! For the weight; it can’t be beat! And then adding the therma 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 I’ve been testing some slightly heavier pads, but still can’t beat the sleepingo for less than a pound! Happy trails!!
Holy cow man.....charts?? You do a damn fine job with reviews man!! I usually hammock but I have to tent in some spots I go. The winner looks good for 40 bucks!
Done and done! I really want to try hammock camping, so am planning to watch some of your stuff on that. Seems like you do it in some really cold temps, so you must be doing it right!
It's definitely the lightest and cheapest option out there! If I'm going ULTRA light on a budget this is still the pad I grab. My new regular go-to is the Trekology UL 80 (talked about it in a round two video). It is a little heavier (26oz) but SOOO worth it for the comfort. I totally love it!
August 5, 2021 Update - I've just finished testing some more budget sleeping pads since we needed more for a family backpacking trip! I might have a new favorite for ultra comfort! Video dropping next week (I'll put a link here when it's up!). Thanks for watching! Hope you find the 'sleeping pad showdown' helpful! I realize that the pronunciation of the winning pad is likely Sleep-in-go, but Sleepingo (pronounced like 'bingo') really just rolls off the tongue! 🤣 Happy trails!
Thanks, man! I really appreciate that! Ya, I'm all about finding good gear that doesn't cost an arm and a leg! Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment! I really appreciate it!
I have a sleepingo, along with thermarest foldable. Thermarest I use as a seat sometimes, its great. Also if you dont have a frame pack you can circle it in the pack along the inner wall of the pack, and put stuff in the middle. Makes it kinda feel like a frame (if you have room). Sleepingo is great, thermarest is bulky but versatile, and doesnt lose air. So I bring both sometimes, since sleepingo is so packable and really comfortable.
Thanks, Simon! I haven't used a pack without a frame yet, but I can see how the thermarest would add some structure to the pack. You actually read my mind with the rest of your comment. I'm heading into the mountains later this week and will be taking BOTH my Sleepingo and Thermarest because the temps will get down to freezing and I'd like the increased r value (and comfort!) of both. Both are so light and the Sleepingo so packable, it's easy to take both when I need/want! Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
What sleeping pad do you use? I’m still not totally convinced the expensive ones are that much better than the budget ones, but that’s probably just my cheap side talking… 🤣
Just bought myself a Sleepingo based on another video. It just arrived today and it is very comfortable and lightweight. I cannot attest to its durability yet. Glad your video reinforces that I made a good choice.
Mine is still holding strong! I haven’t let the dogs play tug of war with it yet, but it’s survived everything else… 🤣 Hard to beat the comfort and weight for the price! Thanks for watching!
You're welcome, Larry! Hope you saw that there is a round 2 for the budget sleeping pad showdown! I definitely watching round 2, but I can also save you some time and tell you I new favorite! It's the Trekology UL80, which is still only $40, but it's 4 inches thick, 23 inches wide, and 75 inches tall, which makes it super comfortable! Also only weighs 26 oz! All in all, it's my favorite pad when it isn't cold outside! Thanks so much for watching!
Thanks, Jake! I really appreciate that! The Sleepingo is still my go-to if I'm trying to go ultra light in the summer. You may have seen round 2 where I tested a few more. If you're more in to 'ultra comfort' than 'ultra light' then my favorite for ultra comfort is the Trekology UL80 (almost twice as heavy at 26 ounces, but 4 inches thick!). Thanks so much for watching!
Thanks, April! I appreciate that! Hopefully you saw that there is a 'round 2' where I found another $40 pad that is slightly heavier, but SUPER comfortable! Thanks so much for watching!!
i was given a large sheet of what i believe was a window covering or a pool cover. foil covered bubble wrap that folds up pretty small and weighs >1lb. folds out to 10'x6' so it can fit 2 if needed!
I use the sleepingo. It works. But I bring my folding foam pad too. It's my luxury item. It's a short stool on the ground folded up, seat pad partially opened or I can just use it to sprawl out on breaks. Combo it with the sleepingo for extra cushion
Agreed 100% And even with both the foam pad and sleepingo, you're still a lot lighter than other budget pads. If I'm going SUPER light I take the Sleepingo only. But it definitely isn't the most comfortable pad I have anymore. Thanks for your comment!
Thanks, man! Agreed! Nothing worse than spending $200 on a pad and then waking up in the middle of the night because it popped and is now giving as much cushion as the $100 bills you spent on it! 🤣💸💸💸 Thanks for watching!
If you want a closed cell foam pad try the Ridgerest .The ridgerest is thicker than the Z rest pad and you can get in a wide version. The Z rest foam is only about a 1/4 inch thick. It’s the egg crate shape that makes it appear thicker. The more you use the Ridgerest the more pliable it becomes and easier to roll up.
Thanks, Steve! Ya, the thermarest is the only close cell foam pad I have used. I would never be comfortable on it by itself! 🤣 Tried that once and will never do it again. I'll have to look into the Ridgerest. Sounds like it could be a better option to put under my other pad for super cold trips. Thanks for watching and for the tip!
@@DoseofDirt Get the wide version and sleep on some leaf fodder. It's still closed cell foam pad after all. I'm old I remember when that was the best there was.
@@stevewright2241 Ooh, if there is a wide version than I am even more interested! It is crazy how far backpacking gear has come in the past few decades!
Great review! For many years I dreaded going to sleep while hiking because of being uncomfortable. I tried many sleeping pads (Nemo Tensor, KLYMIT and Outdoorsman lab pad) but none did the trick for me. Until I found the Helinox cot😬my hiking life changed forever , now I enjoy night time while out in the bush. Thanks!
I totally though I responded to this already! I’ve always wondered if I would sleep better on a cot. This one is tempting since it’s only 2lbs 12oz. That’s really not that much heavier than some popular sleeping pads! Now I’d really like to try one! Thanks man!
In the winter I combine it with my Nemo Tensor pad and oh boy is it comfortable it also keeps me warm. Worth every ounce! All my hiking buddies where sold on this cot.
You have a new subscriber. Thanks for a great video😉 I have Exped downmat tt 9 on my wintertrip. The safest inflatable in my opinion. It has six separate tubes, for punk you can replace the broken tube.
Thanks, for the sub! And DANG. Now THAT is a seriously sleeping pad! Looks perfect for cold conditions! the separate tubes are specially good for that since you don't have to worry about losing all your insulation if there is a puncture. My buddy has a different Exped mat and loves it! I'm going to have to check out some of your ultra cold adventures. looks intense man!
Thanks. I always wonder about these amazon cheap items. I have a Thermarest Xlite but want something for wife in summer and not spend crazy money on it. Sleepingo might be a good choice!
Hey Aaron! Not sure if you saw my 'round 2' but my new favorite is the Trekology UL 80! It is SUPER comfortable, but it is heavier at 26oz. For me it's worth the extra weight for a lot of additional comfort! And I'll admit I'm jealous of the Thermarest Xlite! You been pretty happy with it?
@@DoseofDirtTrekology looks cool! I'm happy with the Xlite but wish I had gotten the large/wide one. All these budget pads weren't really around in 2017 when I got my Xlite, these days I might reconsider it. I had a VStatic which I found cold in fall/spring so Xlite, Expeds, BA QCore, were basically the ultralight options for reducing one's base weight at the time.
@@aaronwinter447 Ya, the budget pads weren't really around or weren't worth considering until the last few years. I agree with you on the large/wide versions. Maybe I'm a wimp, but if I want to be comfortable, it has to be at least 75 inches long and 23 inches wide! 😆
Iv got a $200 neoair I bought over a decade ago. One of the first they ever marketed. I want to get a better R value but but don’t want to spend the money when this is working well
A decade! That's some serious life, so sounds like a good purchase! And I know it probably got some serious use rather than just sitting in the garage. Agreed it's hard to justify another one if you have one that's working already! For camping this winter I am going to try the Sleepingo AND the Therm-a-rest z lite for a better R-value. We'll see how it goes!
Should check out the one from wilderness innovations. Instead of closed cell foam. But open cell foam 3” thick. But filled up under compression straps to keep it packed down. Not the full sized one but the torso length 20x48 or 24x48 so your head to pretty much around your knees. Right around the $100 mark. So not fully budget pad. But at 3” thick. Not many places you couldn’t find comfort with that
@@chrispalmer1255 Hey Chris! That's fantastic! I'm stoked for you to get into backpacking! I absolutely LOVE it. Nothing better than being in the wilderness. I hope the videos are helpful. I've got more planned! If you have questions, let me know or surf the comments. Lots of other great ideas there as well. Welcome to the backpacking club!
Sleepingo pad everyone says is the best budget pad! Would like to see you review the trekology UL80 pad. They sell a package deal on amazon where you get the pad and the pump sack for $50. I personally hate having to blow up a pad with my mouth. I prefer pads with atleast a pump sack. I even made a smartwater bottle pump sack for my thermarest prolite 4 and it works like a charm! Highly recommend the DIY video if you can find it. I also prefer pads atleast 25" inches wide. I hate when my arms fall off the sides with regular sized pads. Good stuff man! Hike on!
I will definitely check out the trekology! Planning a backpacking trip with the kids for this summer so need a few more small light pads-which is a perfect opportunity to test some more! I am also for sure going to find that smart water bottle pump sack. That sounds awesome! Thanks for the comment! I love thoughts on gear I should review next! Hike on!!
DUDE! I picked up the Trekology on Prime day and slept on it earlier this week for the first time. That thing is SO comfortable! Do you have one already or were you just thinking of picking one up? Honestly, for the price, I don't think you can get more comfortable (4 INCHES THICK!). Sleepingo will still be my go-to for ultra light, but if weight isn't an issue than the Trekology is the way to go (I think it's only about 12 oz heavier?). The version without the pump sack was on sale on prime day for $30, so I couldn't pass that up. But I can see why you'd want a pump sack for this one. I got light headed blowing up this massive pad... 😂😂😂 I'll be doing a follow-up video featuring this pad, but wanted to let you know since that video might not be out for a few weeks. Thanks for the recommendation!
I use a self inflating 2 inch pad. I'm not an ultra lighter, as preface. I got with with the self inflated because Im a side sleeper, it has a 6 R value, cost about 40 USD, and fits on the outside of ym pack without issues. Clocks in at about a pound and a half.
Those self inflating have some impressive R values! For some reason they've just never worked for me. Glad we all have so many options so we can find what works well for each of us! Thanks so much for watching!
Thanks for the suggestion! I just tried searching for it on Amazon and can't find it. Did the name get autocorrected or something when you left your comment?
Nice! I know some people really prefer the self inflating style. For me, I'm all about the inflatable. My new favorite is the Trekology UL80! 4 inches thick, nice and wide, and super comfortable! Thanks for watching!
I use the nemo switchback it's basically the same as the thermarest but I use it in a hammock to all those pressure points aren't there like they are on the ground.
I can't remember the brand but I bought a pad/pillow combo at costco, it was on sale for $19.99 and has been my go to for almost 2 years. From hot summer nights to snowy nights it's done its job time and time again.
Man, Costco has some good stuff sometimes! That’s where my puffy coat and snow shoes are from! Do you see it come back in stores during spring time?? I’ll have to keep my eye out. $20 for a sleeping pad is a steal! Thanks so much for watching!!
@@DoseofDirt its available year round at my costco. I'm in California which is probably why. I also bought some cascade mountain(I believe that's the brand)trekking poles on sale for $21.99 regularly $29.99. Love them and carbon fiber! I'm all about budget backpacking 😁
@@DoseofDirt I also buy my weatherproof pants there, $15.99 a pair and I can return them if anything ever happens. Costco is stepping up their outdoors game!
@@Matt_Maverick I’m definitely going to look next time I go in to Costco! I’m all about the budget gear as well. I can’t be dropping $200 for a pair of pants and $300 for a sleeping pad!
@@Matt_Maverick I’ve been looking for a set of those! I’m going to have to go through their entire outdoor section next time. I honestly haven’t really looked! I’m going to report back after I hit up Costco!
I would LOVE to! I am planning a backpacking trip with all 3 of my kids for later this summer so maybe I’ll take advantage of the opportunity to get a few different budget bags and try them out! Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment (on this and the first aid kit video 😁). Truly appreciate it!
Hey Ldana! Wanted to let you know that I posted a video about sleeping bags last week! Hope you saw it, but if not here's a link! ruclips.net/video/qdB3X3OBGms/видео.html I wanted to make sure you saw it since you helped give me the idea! Thank you!
I was thinking of using a closed cell foam pad with an inflatable pad on top of it. Thought it might be worth the extra bulk. The foam wouldn't be inside my pack anyway.
I have started doing this a lot for colder trips! The additional r value really helps insulate you from the ground, it’s definitely more comfortable, and it could even protect your inflatable pad. I’ve done it with both the sleepingo and my winter pad (Gear Doctors Apollo Air with 5.2 r value). Thanks for watching!
Sorry for the late reply but I use a cheapo airpad with a Highlander reflective pad which has a thin foam backing. But i put the reflective pad on top not underneath the air pad. I find the airpad is for comfort but the Reflective pad is what gives me the heat . Putting it underneath its useless as warming all that air up is hopeless
I picked up some 1/4" poker table foam from casino supply. It comes 59" wide, which for me is fine for a length as missing the last foot or so under my feet is a non issue. Using this in combination with the sleep in go is awesome and very warm. It is also extremely light - like 4-5 oz. There are other thin foam pads out there too, but they cost quite a bit more than this foam.
I happen to have two sleepingos. I'm a side sleeper, so I double them up and I'm very comfy and more insulated. I feel like if one fails, at least I still have the other.
Two would be great! Sometimes I double it up with my closed cell foam pad and that helps as well. My new favorite pad is the Trekology UL80. Thanks so much for wtaching!
Very good video presentation. I liked it so much I just subscribed to your channel and gave you a like. I wish I saw your video a while ago to purchase this last pad you showed, sleeping go. I don’t think you’re cheap. You’re just smart about spending money. I am the same. I don’t go for whatever people say is the best but cost a lot of money. Someday, I will tell you about the gear that I use for backpacking that is very competitive, excellent, practical, durable and reliable, yet, it’s cheap, for the most part. Thank you so much for sharing this video. What is your favorite shelter. I’m in in the market for a good, light, economical, one person shelter.. God bless you.
Thank you! I appreciate that! Yes, no reason to spend more than you have to! Hope you saw round 2 of this video as well! The Trekology is about 9 ounces heavier, but REALLY comfortable at 4 inches thick! For shelters, I've been using a tent by Bessport: amzn.to/3ao1cId I have a 2 person and a 3 person (link above to the 2 man). I haven't gotten a 1 person since I usually take my two huskies with me as well. So far it's been a good tent, but I'll admit it isn't the lightest! Straight out of the box it weighs 5 lbs, but I think you can save about a pound by ditching the included stakes for some titanium (been meaning to do this, but been spending money elsewhere this year). Other than a tear in the mesh from one of my dogs on our first trip, it's held up beautifully! But I am on the hunt for something lighter that is still in the budget category. Not sure if it's possible, but hopefully I can find something! Thank so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment. Truly appreciated!
Thanks for the lead on that pad! I actually just reviewed 3 more and the video should be out next week for those. But I’ve been looking for budget winter pad options and that Paria XL might be perfect! R-value of 4.7, 4 inches thick, and only $70!! I’ll be surprised if I don’t pick one of those up for my winter camping. Thank you!
Great video! I am looking for a pad and am debating whether to get the Sleepingo or the Alps Mountaineering Swift pad for the same price. How has it held up?
Hey! So far the sleepingo has held up well! It holds the air well all night and is really comfortable for the weight! I’ll tell you that I recently got 3 more different pads to try out so my entire family can go backpacking later this summer. If you don’t mind some additional weight for a lot of additional comfort, I REALLY like the Trekology UL80. It’s 26oz but it is 4 inches thick and SUPER comfortable! It’s also only $40. It’s also made of 40D nylon so should be kore durable. That video is coming next week but happy to give you more info on the other pads I looked at if it would be helpful!
How does the warmth ( R Rating?) compare to the closed cell or other inflatables? I'm going to try a combination of cheap closed cell under the Sleepingo when it's cold. Is it worth combining closed cell and a Sleepingo for the ultimate in comfort and warmth?
A old person with 50+ experience camping / Long-term expeditions. I have spent $$$$ on air pads and never again except for extreme cold In conjunction with a closed cell pad. Yes I am a cave woman and not a Cupcake . I don't pamper myself at home so camping is great!😁👵 I use gorilla proof gear when your life depends on it and you can't just walk back to the car. Reason on trip the walk back to the car was 6 months so it's not over night for fun it a way of life for me . good video ! Do what's appropriate for the conditions / entire purpose of your journey. There is no right or wrong just what works for your individual circumstances ! Just get out of nature and have fun and be safe enjoy! Don't forget 🐕🐈🐓🐤🐻🐑🐇🐿🐐🐀🐪🐁🦂🐢🐍 all have killed my air pads and a patch kit is useless when one cat attack put fifty holes in my pad and yes I counted them so just be aware. Your mileage may vary.
Hey Chrissy! Love your comment! Absolutely agree with you on this: "There is no right or wrong just what works for your individual circumstances ! Just get out of nature and have fun and be safe enjoy!" And I love that you are getting out in the wilderness! I hope to follow in your shoes and do this my whole life! Thanks so much for watching and thanks for your comment!! Happy trails!
Thanks, Colton! Hopefully you found it helpful! If you buy a sleeping pad (whether it's one of these or not) I'd love to know what you decide on! Thanks so much for watching!
What about using a sleepingo with the thermarest underneath? Seems like that might help out on durability while still being under 2 lbs for both together.
Travis! You and I are absolutely on the same wavelength! I actually just completed a trip where, because it was going to be a little chilly, I took both the Sleepingo and the Thermarest. It was REALLY comfortable, warm, and (as you said) still pretty light! I made a video about the gear we took as well as of the adventure (that one just posted today!). I might still take them both even in the summer because it worked great! Thanks so much for watching!
@@travisroberts6464 that’s awesome!! It’s tough to find the right gear for kids because it has to be light but also comfortable, otherwise they won’t want to go out again, right?? 😂 My Chloe’s favorite thing on backpacking trips has been a hammock for daytime naps and nighttime stargazing, hot chocolate in the mornings, and roasted starbursts at night (sounds weird, I know, but they are actually pretty good!). I would love to hear about your trip!
@@DoseofDirt yeah I can sleep on a stone floor, I also slept without a pillow until age 25 my whole life.... it's messing with me now though, I have the sleepingo it's rad for the weight/money
Hey Hamilton! Couldn't agree more! Wish they would make an insulated version. Seems like you could pump up the R value without adding too much additional weight. I've thought the same thing about my new favorite the Trekology UL80. Thanks for watching!
Hey Randall! I'm glad you found it helpful! My new fave is the Trekology UL 80. It's heaver at 26oz, but SUPER comfortable at 4 inches thick and also taller and wider than the Sleepingo. But i still like the sleepingo for when I'm trying to go super light! Thanks for watching!
You forgot to mention that the Sleepingo pad is not insulated at all. My wife owns this very pad and will tell everybody that below 10°C it will not be warm enough. As of today the Problem with light inflatable pads is that you can only get two of these three characteristics together: Cheap, Comfortable, Insulated. Maybe this will change in the future, but today I don't know a single pad under 100€ that is light, comfortable and insulated. That being said, you can put a 200g closed cell pad on top of the inflatable pad to increase insulation.
Ok, I am a ultralight heretic for what I’m going to say… but for a dream sleep, bring both the thermarest foam pad AND the sleepingo, and stack them. Yes, it is an extra pound of weight or whatever, but imagine actually sleeping the whole night through. Like, you fall asleep at night and stay 100% asleep until morning. This is an actual possibility.
“An ultralight heretic” 🤣🤣 I like that phrase! You are right, this is a genius idea! I actually did that exact thing on this trip earlier this year! It DEFINITELY improved the quality of sleep over just the Sleepingo! So when I going for comfort I don’t mind the additional 15 oz of the foam pad! I used to sleep terribly on backpacking trips, but with both pads it’s pretty good! Thanks so much for watching!
I just got a Sleepingo pad yesterday. It feel comfortable for side sleeping but sitting in my living room it lost enough air overnight that would not be comfortable in the woods. Have you had this problem or is it maybe just the valve on this pad? Might send it back and try another to see what happens.
Hey Robert! I haven’t had that problem. Could potentially be the valve. I do feel like I can usually fed another breath or two into the sleeping pad if I blow it up and then try again in 30 minutes, but then it seems to hold all night with me sleeping on it. It could potentially be the valve! I’ll also tell you I’ve been trying some more pads that are a little heavier and trekology UL80 is another excellent choice! It’s 4 inches thick and super comfortable. But it does way almost twice as much as the sleepingo. So if you’re going for ultralight I would stick with the sleepingo!
Thanks D&J! I actually have a budget sleeping bag comparison video coming out on Tuesday! I definitely should have done it sooner though! 🤣 Thanks for the sub! Let me know what else you’ll like to see! Thanks for watching!!
Hey D&J! Hope you say the budget sleeping bag video I posted last week! In case you haven't, here is a link: ruclips.net/video/qdB3X3OBGms/видео.html It's a bit long (so much to talk about with sleeping bags!). Just wanted to make sure you saw it since you helped give me the idea! Thank you for that!
I looked at the video and am frustrated I'm missing the joke... 🤣 That old Kelty external frame pack is the one I used in scouts forever ago. Still hanging around!
@@DoseofDirt The bag was making eye contact with me through the entire video. Black diamonds are eyes, center crease looks like a nose, and a the middle zipper & crease under it looks like a big goofy grin. It's impossible to unsee. Also, I'll have you know I bought a SleepInGo because of this and your other video. So thank you!
@@MrCalicious haha! I wondered if that was it! Ya, the Sleepingo has been good to me still. What it does, it des well, which is decent comfort and SUPER light!
Hey Lee! Are you looking for the Sleepingo? I found it on a website called 'U-buy.co.uk' Not sure if that's a legit UK website or not. I also looked on amazon.uk and see they actually have my new favorite pad, the Trekology UL80 for 39 GBP. It's heaver than the Sleepingo (26oz) but SUPER comfortable since it's 4 inches thick, as well as decently wide and long. It's my go-to pad unless the goal is to be ultra ULTRA light. And then I noticed Trekology has one called the UL50 on Amazon.uk. It seems similar to the Sleepingo (only weighs 16oz, similar stich pattern and size). So that might be a good option. Funny enough, it doesn't look like I can gt that one in the US! Why don't these companies just make the same products available in different countries? I know it's complicated, but sure would be nice for us! 😆
@@DoseofDirt thanks for the informative reply man. Really appreciate it. Yeah iv seen these other models and I watched your more recent ul80 video. It's a nice pad but as you say it's a big heavy for what I'm looking for. I'm a really light sleeper and new into the backpacking. Normally a weekend camper or festival camper where it's been air mattresses haha. I'd be looking at one night wild camping to begin with and being from Scotland the weatherproof and insulation is kinda important. Take care 💙
Hey Donny! I don't think it has an official R value, but they give it an estimated r value of 2.1. I probably wouldn't use it in anything but late spring, summer, or early fall. I used it in colder conditions, but took the Thermarest Z lite foam pad to go underneath, and that worked well. But I wouldn't even do that below 40. It's main strength is the weight, but I wouldn't count on it for any real insulating. My current favorite pad is the Trekology UL80 (heavier at 26 oz, but 4 inches thick and SUPER comfortable). Thanks for watching!
So far it is holding up great! Used it several times over the summer, including with the dogs. I did make sure to take it down and put it away first thing before the dogs could really get on it. In the spring and fall, I combined it with the Therm a rest closed cell foam pad for added r value, but it also made it more comfortable. I will admit that for an additional 12 oz, I think the Trekology UL 80 is A LOT more comfortable. If ultra light isn't the goal, then I take the Trekology (I have a round 2 video you can check out with 3 more pads): ruclips.net/video/765YxlczCPI/видео.html Thanks so much for watching!
Quick word to the wise, inflating pads with your lungs sends moisture into it. That moisture at night will lower your R value as compared to using a small pump of some kind for fresh non humid air.
I have the Sleepingo and gotta say that I'm not thrilled with it. It's super lightweight and compact but sometimes when I wake up I wonder if I am still on the pad or if I have rolled off of it. BTW, Jeff Bezos thanks you for the free plugs. One of the richest people on the planet has RUclipsrs giving him millions of dollars a day in terms of free advertising.
Hey! Thanks for watching! Of the 4 in the video, the sleepingo is definitely my favorite. Super Light and reasonably comfortable. BUT my new favorite pad (I did a round 2 video) is the Trekology UL80. It’s heavier at 26oz, but SUPER comfortable (4 inches thick!).
@@DoseofDirt I watched that second video of yours and it made me interested in the UL80, so i did search for more infos on it and it really seems like a great pad just like you said. I will buy it most likely, so thanks for bringing the UL80 to my attention :) The weight is secondary for me as i won't go ultra light and my trips will be shorter, only 3-5 days. Thanks again!
@@schlend4 nice!! Ya the UL80 is definitely a winner! I’m planning some light trips for this summer and I may still take this pad because it’s worth the extra 8-12oz over the ultralight ones, in my opinion! Sleeping well makes the entire trip 1000 times better!
Ok, the Sleepingo is your best choice but when i click on the link, there s other options thicker. So why do you prefer a 2 and a half thickness instead of a 3 and a half or 4 inches thickness ? Also, theres those with inside pump or with the bag that can inflate the pad.....It s very complicated to make a choice. I like to camp once in a while and only in tropical countries. And if it can be used as a surf board, even better !.
Thanks Matthieu! Thanks for watching! A lot of it came down to weight and also how the baffles are constructed. Also, not sure if you saw the ‘round 2’ but my new favorite (if you don’t care too much about weight) is the Trekology UL 80, which is 4 inches thick! Here’s a link: amzn.to/3A35qzn You can get a pump sack for this one. I know some people really like them but I don’t typically use one. Here’s a link to that as well: amzn.to/3l9oN5L Camping in tropical countries sounds awesome! Thanks so much for watching!
@@DoseofDirt Yes,the weight and the space it takes in luggages is very very important. But is there a big difference with a little more thickness? I don't want to have to carry a pump,. Yes, camping in the tropics is great. Nights are super comfortable. But you can't sleep very late in the morning. When the sun hits the tent, it's time to leave! I will check the links. Thank you
@@mathieutallard6328 the Trekology only takes a tiny bit more space, but it is a lot more comfortable since it is 4 inches thick and wider. It’s also only 8-9 ounces heavier. Totally worth it to me! And it’s the same price as the sleepingo. Only $40!
@@mathieutallard6328 ah dang. You are right. That’s not something I usually think about. But I’ll have to start if I’m going to go for some tropical trips!
The guy at the outdoor gear review, reviewed this pad. He says it's an fine pad nothing wrong with it. But he pointed out that the 22,000 reviews were purchased reviews and are a scam. And you can get the exact same pad from other sellers
Hey! Thanks for commenting! Ya, he could be right about the reviews. I guess I wouldn't know. It does seem like at least some of them are 'got this product free for a good review', which I tend to be a little wary of... I will say that for $30-$40 it's hard to get a lighter pad that is as comfortable as this one. It's pretty light! BUT! I have since found another $40 pad that I like a lot more. It is heavier (about 26oz) but is WAY more comfortable. The Trekology UL 80. I did a 'round 2 video'. If you end up ordering a pad (even if it's one I didn't look at in either video) I would be interested to know what you end up getting! Thanks for watching!
I had cheap sleeping pads and I during the sleep in tent I never had good sleep. My advice , just buy expensive isolated sleeping pad (thermarest or nemo) and you sleep like bby.
Thanks, Daniel! I hear what you're saying, but many $220 is a lot to drop on a pad. I think that you can get a pad that is just as good for a lot less, but unfortunately there are a lot of crappy pads out there as well. I think I've found some amazing pads for 1/5 the price and have seen enough people complaining about their $200 pads popping that I'm not convinced they are 5 times as good. But the great thing about outdoor gear is there are plenty of options for whatever people are looking for! Thanks so much for watching!
I think it all depends on what you're comparing it with and what your goals are. If you want light and cheap, then Sleepingo wins the day. But my new favorite by far is the Trekology UL80. It's 4 inches thick, 75 inches tall, and 23 inches wide. Much more comfortable than the sleepingo, and still only $40. Of all the pads I have, that one gets the most use! Thanks for watching!
Agreed! Hopefully you saw that I did a ‘round 2’ and the Trekology was my pick! It is 12 ounces heavier than the sleepingo, so if I’m trying to go ultralight I still take the sleepingo, but in situations where comfort is most important, it’s Trekology UL80 all the way! Thanks for watching!
🏕👉 Help Support AND Shape Dose of Dirt through Patreon: www.patreon.com/DoseofDirt
⚙Gear Links⚙
-$25 Pad similar to the one I tested: amzn.to/3zhWeYr
-$35 Pad similar to the one I tested: amzn.to/3mwACDW
-$45 Closed Cell Foam (Therm-a-Rest Z Lite): amzn.to/3gymyWD
-$40 Sleepingo Ultralight Pad: amzn.to/2WlJ2mz
-🛑🛑Check out Round 2 to see my new favorite pad. It's still only $40, but 4 inches thick!!🛑🛑
I really enjoy your economical approach to backpacking. It’s refreshing to see someone think outside of the herd.
Thanks to Barbara! Yes, I’m all about spending money where it makes sense but saving it wherever I can! A sleeping pad definitely seems like one place where I can save a lot! Thank you so much for watching and for your kind words!
Hey dude, nice review.
Proud owner of a SLEEPINGO pad. Before I found this pad I was using the 30$ Hitor Hike pad.
My SLEEPINGO is 13oz, and I'm assuming it's 10D nylon.
The Hitorhike is 17oz, MUCH more durable (assuming it's 20D), and has a sewn in pillow. Very comfy! Unfortunately it's not mummy shaped so it takes up an excessive amount of space in our 2p tent.
If you're concerned about your dogs on your SLEEPINGO pad definitely bring tenacious tape along! Alternatively try the hitor hike pad for 30$. It will stand up to stuff the SLEEPINGO can't, and you can delete your pillow!
@@deschbono5242 thanks Desch! I have been loving the sleepingo! SUPER light like you said and really comfortable for the weight and price! So far it’s held up alright with the dogs. But I actually just tested 3 more and might have a new favorite: the Trekology UL80! It’s 4 inches thick, made of 40D and oh so comfortable!
But it isn’t mummy shaped so takes up more room like you said. If you’re so inclined, check out the video and let me know what you think.
Sleepingo will still definitely be my go-to for those ultralight trips!
I will have to check out the tenacious tape! Thanks for the tip!!
@@deschbono5242 outdoorgearreview just bashed it too, making up a bunch of nonsense negative points crying at it claiming its the best pad ever, then said the reviews are fake and it's 1 of many chinese copies...
that guy is a hack who just screams negative until companies by him off I swear, I just bought the pad tried it two nights its fantastic for the price.
also he claims its a rebrand, but the similar ones are actually copies and most of them use 40d nylon not 20d and are heavier, so he just spews nonsense without research and just comes up with false accusations.
@@escapetherace1943 Outdoorgearreview is such a hater using click bait titles for his videos and making up stuff to cry about. I have been an outdoorsman for 30 years and it is easy to tell he is full of crap I just wish there was a way to block his channel
I often use dollar store mylar windshield shades for a lot of things like this. Cheap, light, insulating, not too bulky, and it protects a blow up pad from pine needles and pokies hiding under the tent.
Hey! Thanks for your comment! Ya, this is smart! If you can protect your pad with a $1 shade (and maybe even get some extra insulation) then why wouldn't you??
Thanks for watching!
I was thinking about doing this as well.
Great idea! I’ve been looking for a non-inflating pad for that very reason but don’t want to spend $30+ for that. Will look at local dollar tree and dollar store tomorrow thanks!
You’re a rock star for pursuing this mission!
Thank you! Really appreciate that! And thank you for watching!
Got a sleepngo a few years ago as a gift after putting it into an Amazon wishlist based simply on size and cost and I have been ecstatic with it. I have weeks of time on this mat both on a cot and on the ground in a tent and it’s hands down better then even the issued “expensive” mat I have.
I know! I swear it shouldn’t be as comfortable as it is for the price and weight! It’s ridiculous! And if it pops, I won’t feel bad at this price point. Can you imagine a $250 pad popping??? 😬😬
A year ago I bought the Sleep n Go after watching this video........after a year of rugged backpacking trips....I am totally blown away.....when I first blew it up I was worried but it is very comfortable and I am a side sleeper. Also I have slept on it for multiple low 30s F nights and with a 1/8 foam pad under it I was totally comfortable...thanks a million for this recomendation cause I would have never bought it .....!!!! I dont have dogs but I feel like the cover is totally durable...no problems at all...
Thanks so much for sharing your experience (on this video and on the round 2!). It really is surprisingly comfortable! The combination of being inexpensive, really light, and comfortable is awesome!
@@DoseofDirt Since following your advice worked out so well on the Sleep n Go....I decided to also buy your favorite budget pad the Trekology....its a bit heavy for my tast but I thot for short trips where a luxury item is justified It might be nice....I inflated it in the house and tried it out and it is mega comfortable......it also feels very durable ....so I will keep you posted.....from what you said you've loved it.....!!!!! thanks a million for all of the videos.....
Okay, so after waking up every single hour on this last trip, I of course started the search. I'm stoked to try the combination (sleepingo and therma) in the comments. Thanks for putting together this awesome video!
Thanks, Jen! I really appreciate that!
I know the feeling of waking up EVERY hour. Seriously the worst.
I love the sleepingo! For the weight; it can’t be beat! And then adding the therma 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
I’ve been testing some slightly heavier pads, but still can’t beat the sleepingo for less than a pound! Happy trails!!
Holy cow man.....charts?? You do a damn fine job with reviews man!! I usually hammock but I have to tent in some spots I go. The winner looks good for 40 bucks!
Haha, felt like a big nerd with the charts! 🤓😎 Have to give my amazing wife credit for the animations on this video!
@@DoseofDirt it was well done! Tell her she rocked it!
Done and done! I really want to try hammock camping, so am planning to watch some of your stuff on that. Seems like you do it in some really cold temps, so you must be doing it right!
@@DoseofDirt I've been down to 15 degrees and trust me, im not very tough!
The fact that you slept in a hammock at 15 degrees proves otherwise! 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Great, simple yet informative video. All the detail you needed without anything unnecessary. Just ordered the sleepingo based on your recommendation.
It's definitely the lightest and cheapest option out there! If I'm going ULTRA light on a budget this is still the pad I grab. My new regular go-to is the Trekology UL 80 (talked about it in a round two video). It is a little heavier (26oz) but SOOO worth it for the comfort. I totally love it!
August 5, 2021 Update - I've just finished testing some more budget sleeping pads since we needed more for a family backpacking trip! I might have a new favorite for ultra comfort! Video dropping next week (I'll put a link here when it's up!). Thanks for watching!
Hope you find the 'sleeping pad showdown' helpful! I realize that the pronunciation of the winning pad is likely Sleep-in-go, but Sleepingo (pronounced like 'bingo') really just rolls off the tongue! 🤣 Happy trails!
Hi DoseofDirt, what's the link or name of product. Thank you. Happy trails
Bro great informative video! I love the budget angle! Keep making videos you'll blow up trust me!
Thanks, man! I really appreciate that! Ya, I'm all about finding good gear that doesn't cost an arm and a leg! Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment! I really appreciate it!
I appreciate your perspective.
I have a sleepingo, along with thermarest foldable. Thermarest I use as a seat sometimes, its great. Also if you dont have a frame pack you can circle it in the pack along the inner wall of the pack, and put stuff in the middle. Makes it kinda feel like a frame (if you have room). Sleepingo is great, thermarest is bulky but versatile, and doesnt lose air. So I bring both sometimes, since sleepingo is so packable and really comfortable.
Thanks, Simon! I haven't used a pack without a frame yet, but I can see how the thermarest would add some structure to the pack. You actually read my mind with the rest of your comment. I'm heading into the mountains later this week and will be taking BOTH my Sleepingo and Thermarest because the temps will get down to freezing and I'd like the increased r value (and comfort!) of both. Both are so light and the Sleepingo so packable, it's easy to take both when I need/want! Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@@DoseofDirt Thanks man, great review, beautiful huskys.
Thanks Simon! We sure love them! (They have a thermarest foldable that I cut in half for them for winter camping! 😂)
I’m glad I spent good money on a great sleep system. I’m a cold, side/rolling sleeper. Buy once, cry once.
What sleeping pad do you use? I’m still not totally convinced the expensive ones are that much better than the budget ones, but that’s probably just my cheap side talking… 🤣
@@DoseofDirt Nemo tensor alpine long wide. I’m 6’2.
@@scottshoe842 I do like the extra wide pads! Hate feeling like my arms are falling off the pad all night… 🤣
Just bought myself a Sleepingo based on another video. It just arrived today and it is very comfortable and lightweight. I cannot attest to its durability yet. Glad your video reinforces that I made a good choice.
Mine is still holding strong! I haven’t let the dogs play tug of war with it yet, but it’s survived everything else… 🤣 Hard to beat the comfort and weight for the price! Thanks for watching!
Awesome video dude. To the point and hit all the major points, much appreciated my guy!
Thanks, Chris! Really appreciate that! So glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Thx for some honest reviews of all 4 pads. Thx.
You're welcome, Larry! Hope you saw that there is a round 2 for the budget sleeping pad showdown! I definitely watching round 2, but I can also save you some time and tell you I new favorite! It's the Trekology UL80, which is still only $40, but it's 4 inches thick, 23 inches wide, and 75 inches tall, which makes it super comfortable! Also only weighs 26 oz! All in all, it's my favorite pad when it isn't cold outside!
Thanks so much for watching!
Excellent! Great information. Oh, and that T-shirt is great. And those dogs are beautiful.
Thanks man! The T-shirt is a life mantra, right?! I’ll pass the compliments on to Luna and Kya! We sure love them! Thanks so much for watching!
Perfect video! love those that go to the point and have valuable info! Thx! Im buying the sleepingo through your link right now! :P
Thanks, Jake! I really appreciate that! The Sleepingo is still my go-to if I'm trying to go ultra light in the summer. You may have seen round 2 where I tested a few more. If you're more in to 'ultra comfort' than 'ultra light' then my favorite for ultra comfort is the Trekology UL80 (almost twice as heavy at 26 ounces, but 4 inches thick!). Thanks so much for watching!
Very helpful!! Thank you for helping those on a budget!
Thanks, April! I appreciate that!
Hopefully you saw that there is a 'round 2' where I found another $40 pad that is slightly heavier, but SUPER comfortable!
Thanks so much for watching!!
i was given a large sheet of what i believe was a window covering or a pool cover. foil covered bubble wrap that folds up pretty small and weighs >1lb. folds out to 10'x6' so it can fit 2 if needed!
I viewed both pt1 & pt2 . Your opinions and the why's made my choice very easy. Just sent for my sleep n go. Thanks
How do u like it??
@jakegorman3073 it beats bare ground, and the waffles foam pads I've used. Your tips were great 👍
I use the sleepingo. It works. But I bring my folding foam pad too. It's my luxury item. It's a short stool on the ground folded up, seat pad partially opened or I can just use it to sprawl out on breaks. Combo it with the sleepingo for extra cushion
Agreed 100% And even with both the foam pad and sleepingo, you're still a lot lighter than other budget pads. If I'm going SUPER light I take the Sleepingo only. But it definitely isn't the most comfortable pad I have anymore.
Thanks for your comment!
Great review! I hear ya on the expensive pads. I am tired of paying that much and then they leak. Very nicely put together. All the best. Crow
Thanks, man! Agreed! Nothing worse than spending $200 on a pad and then waking up in the middle of the night because it popped and is now giving as much cushion as the $100 bills you spent on it! 🤣💸💸💸
Thanks for watching!
10 seconds in to my first video of yours and subscribed 😂 i wanna be outside more and dont want to spend hundreds of dollars.
This helped me decide what to get thank you!
Nice! So glad it was helpful! Don't forget to check out round 2! ruclips.net/video/765YxlczCPI/видео.html
If you want a closed cell foam pad try the Ridgerest .The ridgerest is thicker than the Z rest pad and you can get in a wide version. The Z rest foam is only about a 1/4 inch thick. It’s the egg crate shape that makes it appear thicker. The more you use the Ridgerest the more pliable it becomes and easier to roll up.
Thanks, Steve! Ya, the thermarest is the only close cell foam pad I have used. I would never be comfortable on it by itself! 🤣 Tried that once and will never do it again.
I'll have to look into the Ridgerest. Sounds like it could be a better option to put under my other pad for super cold trips.
Thanks for watching and for the tip!
@@DoseofDirt Get the wide version and sleep on some leaf fodder. It's still closed cell foam pad after all. I'm old I remember when that was the best there was.
@@stevewright2241 Ooh, if there is a wide version than I am even more interested! It is crazy how far backpacking gear has come in the past few decades!
Decided to order the Sleepingo based on your review, it's going to serve as a lightweight pad for first Bikepacking trip
Great review! For many years I dreaded going to sleep while hiking because of being uncomfortable. I tried many sleeping pads (Nemo Tensor, KLYMIT and Outdoorsman lab pad) but none did the trick for me. Until I found the Helinox cot😬my hiking life changed forever , now I enjoy night time while out in the bush. Thanks!
Helinox lite cot. I have that one.
JK Hikes has a great video about that pad on RUclips.
I totally though I responded to this already! I’ve always wondered if I would sleep better on a cot. This one is tempting since it’s only 2lbs 12oz. That’s really not that much heavier than some popular sleeping pads! Now I’d really like to try one! Thanks man!
@lakorai2 - I’m going to check out that video!
In the winter I combine it with my Nemo Tensor pad and oh boy is it comfortable it also keeps me warm. Worth every ounce! All my hiking buddies where sold on this cot.
@@DoseofDirt ruclips.net/video/w-tZcAeh344/видео.html
Nice video, I might just pick up the Sleepingo.
Thanks, James! Saw you watched round 2 as well! Love to know which one you decide to get! Thanks again for watching!
You have a new subscriber. Thanks for a great video😉 I have Exped downmat tt 9 on my wintertrip. The safest inflatable in my opinion. It has six separate tubes, for punk you can replace the broken tube.
Thanks, for the sub! And DANG. Now THAT is a seriously sleeping pad! Looks perfect for cold conditions! the separate tubes are specially good for that since you don't have to worry about losing all your insulation if there is a puncture.
My buddy has a different Exped mat and loves it!
I'm going to have to check out some of your ultra cold adventures. looks intense man!
Thanks. I always wonder about these amazon cheap items. I have a Thermarest Xlite but want something for wife in summer and not spend crazy money on it. Sleepingo might be a good choice!
Hey Aaron! Not sure if you saw my 'round 2' but my new favorite is the Trekology UL 80! It is SUPER comfortable, but it is heavier at 26oz. For me it's worth the extra weight for a lot of additional comfort!
And I'll admit I'm jealous of the Thermarest Xlite! You been pretty happy with it?
@@DoseofDirtTrekology looks cool! I'm happy with the Xlite but wish I had gotten the large/wide one. All these budget pads weren't really around in 2017 when I got my Xlite, these days I might reconsider it. I had a VStatic which I found cold in fall/spring so Xlite, Expeds, BA QCore, were basically the ultralight options for reducing one's base weight at the time.
@@aaronwinter447 Ya, the budget pads weren't really around or weren't worth considering until the last few years.
I agree with you on the large/wide versions. Maybe I'm a wimp, but if I want to be comfortable, it has to be at least 75 inches long and 23 inches wide! 😆
My sleepingo leaked day one of owning and was sick with it for 3 days. 1 hour in and flat. If it stayed inflated I would recommend it
Thank you for this video! I’m tired of campers/backpackers recommending brands with products that never cost less than $90, I’m on a budget😅
Iv got a $200 neoair I bought over a decade ago. One of the first they ever marketed. I want to get a better R value but but don’t want to spend the money when this is working well
A decade! That's some serious life, so sounds like a good purchase! And I know it probably got some serious use rather than just sitting in the garage. Agreed it's hard to justify another one if you have one that's working already! For camping this winter I am going to try the Sleepingo AND the Therm-a-rest z lite for a better R-value. We'll see how it goes!
Should check out the one from wilderness innovations.
Instead of closed cell foam. But open cell foam 3” thick. But filled up under compression straps to keep it packed down. Not the full sized one but the torso length 20x48 or 24x48 so your head to pretty much around your knees. Right around the $100 mark. So not fully budget pad. But at 3” thick. Not many places you couldn’t find comfort with that
I’ll have to check that out! I’ve wondered about something like that but just haven’t had the time to look! Thanks for the tip!
Very helpful review!
Thank you! So glad you found it helpful!!
Thank you for this video! I really wanted to get a certain top dollar pad but can’t stomach the $200 price. Stoked to try the SleepInGo!
Make sure you check out round 2! My new fave is the Trekology UL80! It's THICK and cozy and still only $40!
@@DoseofDirt NICE! I just watched the part two video. And think I am sold on the UL 80. Thank you for the recommendation.
@@chrispalmer1255 No worries! Glad you found round 2! I love my trekology UL80!
@@DoseofDirt I’m new to backpacking and am currently binge-watching your videos.
I really appreciate your budget-mindedness. That’s important for me
@@chrispalmer1255 Hey Chris! That's fantastic! I'm stoked for you to get into backpacking! I absolutely LOVE it. Nothing better than being in the wilderness. I hope the videos are helpful. I've got more planned! If you have questions, let me know or surf the comments. Lots of other great ideas there as well. Welcome to the backpacking club!
Sleepingo pad everyone says is the best budget pad! Would like to see you review the trekology UL80 pad. They sell a package deal on amazon where you get the pad and the pump sack for $50. I personally hate having to blow up a pad with my mouth. I prefer pads with atleast a pump sack. I even made a smartwater bottle pump sack for my thermarest prolite 4 and it works like a charm! Highly recommend the DIY video if you can find it. I also prefer pads atleast 25" inches wide. I hate when my arms fall off the sides with regular sized pads. Good stuff man! Hike on!
I will definitely check out the trekology! Planning a backpacking trip with the kids for this summer so need a few more small light pads-which is a perfect opportunity to test some more! I am also for sure going to find that smart water bottle pump sack. That sounds awesome! Thanks for the comment! I love thoughts on gear I should review next! Hike on!!
DUDE! I picked up the Trekology on Prime day and slept on it earlier this week for the first time. That thing is SO comfortable! Do you have one already or were you just thinking of picking one up? Honestly, for the price, I don't think you can get more comfortable (4 INCHES THICK!). Sleepingo will still be my go-to for ultra light, but if weight isn't an issue than the Trekology is the way to go (I think it's only about 12 oz heavier?). The version without the pump sack was on sale on prime day for $30, so I couldn't pass that up. But I can see why you'd want a pump sack for this one. I got light headed blowing up this massive pad... 😂😂😂
I'll be doing a follow-up video featuring this pad, but wanted to let you know since that video might not be out for a few weeks. Thanks for the recommendation!
I use a self inflating 2 inch pad. I'm not an ultra lighter, as preface. I got with with the self inflated because Im a side sleeper, it has a 6 R value, cost about 40 USD, and fits on the outside of ym pack without issues. Clocks in at about a pound and a half.
Those self inflating have some impressive R values! For some reason they've just never worked for me. Glad we all have so many options so we can find what works well for each of us!
Thanks so much for watching!
I tried tons too... for the foam pads, I find that the Nemo Switchback is more comfy than the Z-lite.
I’m a big fan of the Unigo Camfy P3 you should take a look.
Thanks for the suggestion! I just tried searching for it on Amazon and can't find it. Did the name get autocorrected or something when you left your comment?
Great video. Thanks for giving us great options for those of us on a budget! Peace. -Randy
Thanks Randy! Really appreciate that! Thanks for watching!
I have the green one and I love it to
Nice! I know some people really prefer the self inflating style. For me, I'm all about the inflatable. My new favorite is the Trekology UL80! 4 inches thick, nice and wide, and super comfortable!
Thanks for watching!
I use the nemo switchback it's basically the same as the thermarest but I use it in a hammock to all those pressure points aren't there like they are on the ground.
I can't remember the brand but I bought a pad/pillow combo at costco, it was on sale for $19.99 and has been my go to for almost 2 years. From hot summer nights to snowy nights it's done its job time and time again.
Man, Costco has some good stuff sometimes! That’s where my puffy coat and snow shoes are from! Do you see it come back in stores during spring time?? I’ll have to keep my eye out. $20 for a sleeping pad is a steal! Thanks so much for watching!!
@@DoseofDirt its available year round at my costco. I'm in California which is probably why. I also bought some cascade mountain(I believe that's the brand)trekking poles on sale for $21.99 regularly $29.99. Love them and carbon fiber! I'm all about budget backpacking 😁
@@DoseofDirt I also buy my weatherproof pants there, $15.99 a pair and I can return them if anything ever happens. Costco is stepping up their outdoors game!
@@Matt_Maverick I’m definitely going to look next time I go in to Costco! I’m all about the budget gear as well. I can’t be dropping $200 for a pair of pants and $300 for a sleeping pad!
@@Matt_Maverick I’ve been looking for a set of those! I’m going to have to go through their entire outdoor section next time. I honestly haven’t really looked! I’m going to report back after I hit up Costco!
Hi! Great video!!! Thank you! Can you please make a similar video about sleeping bags?
I would LOVE to! I am planning a backpacking trip with all 3 of my kids for later this summer so maybe I’ll take advantage of the opportunity to get a few different budget bags and try them out! Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment (on this and the first aid kit video 😁). Truly appreciate it!
Hey Ldana! Wanted to let you know that I posted a video about sleeping bags last week! Hope you saw it, but if not here's a link! ruclips.net/video/qdB3X3OBGms/видео.html
I wanted to make sure you saw it since you helped give me the idea! Thank you!
I was thinking of using a closed cell foam pad with an inflatable pad on top of it. Thought it might be worth the extra bulk. The foam wouldn't be inside my pack anyway.
I have started doing this a lot for colder trips! The additional r value really helps insulate you from the ground, it’s definitely more comfortable, and it could even protect your inflatable pad. I’ve done it with both the sleepingo and my winter pad (Gear Doctors Apollo Air with 5.2 r value).
Thanks for watching!
Sorry for the late reply but I use a cheapo airpad with a Highlander reflective pad which has a thin foam backing.
But i put the reflective pad on top not underneath the air pad.
I find the airpad is for comfort but the Reflective pad is what gives me the heat .
Putting it underneath its useless as warming all that air up is hopeless
I picked up some 1/4" poker table foam from casino supply. It comes 59" wide, which for me is fine for a length as missing the last foot or so under my feet is a non issue. Using this in combination with the sleep in go is awesome and very warm. It is also extremely light - like 4-5 oz. There are other thin foam pads out there too, but they cost quite a bit more than this foam.
I happen to have two sleepingos. I'm a side sleeper, so I double them up and I'm very comfy and more insulated. I feel like if one fails, at least I still have the other.
Two would be great! Sometimes I double it up with my closed cell foam pad and that helps as well. My new favorite pad is the Trekology UL80.
Thanks so much for wtaching!
Very good video presentation. I liked it so much I just subscribed to your channel and gave you a like. I wish I saw your video a while ago to purchase this last pad you showed, sleeping go. I don’t think you’re cheap. You’re just smart about spending money. I am the same. I don’t go for whatever people say is the best but cost a lot of money. Someday, I will tell you about the gear that I use for backpacking that is very competitive, excellent, practical, durable and reliable, yet, it’s cheap, for the most part. Thank you so much for sharing this video. What is your favorite shelter. I’m in in the market for a good, light, economical, one person shelter.. God bless you.
Thank you! I appreciate that! Yes, no reason to spend more than you have to! Hope you saw round 2 of this video as well! The Trekology is about 9 ounces heavier, but REALLY comfortable at 4 inches thick!
For shelters, I've been using a tent by Bessport: amzn.to/3ao1cId
I have a 2 person and a 3 person (link above to the 2 man). I haven't gotten a 1 person since I usually take my two huskies with me as well. So far it's been a good tent, but I'll admit it isn't the lightest! Straight out of the box it weighs 5 lbs, but I think you can save about a pound by ditching the included stakes for some titanium (been meaning to do this, but been spending money elsewhere this year). Other than a tear in the mesh from one of my dogs on our first trip, it's held up beautifully! But I am on the hunt for something lighter that is still in the budget category. Not sure if it's possible, but hopefully I can find something!
Thank so much for watching and taking the time to leave a comment. Truly appreciated!
You need to review the Paria Recharge XL and UL series pads. Absolutely the best pads under $100.
Thanks for the lead on that pad! I actually just reviewed 3 more and the video should be out next week for those. But I’ve been looking for budget winter pad options and that Paria XL might be perfect! R-value of 4.7, 4 inches thick, and only $70!! I’ll be surprised if I don’t pick one of those up for my winter camping. Thank you!
I know I'm late to this video, but I decided to see what the hype is all about. How would you rate the sofa right behind you? Looks soft enough.
🤣🤣🤣 crushed it in the comfort category, but the weight and packability just weren’t what I had hoped… 🤣
I use a military style pad. I use use it to protect my air mattress.
I'm betting that pad is bomb proof!
the thermo rest is used to add r value to other pads you put it under your main pad
Great video! I am looking for a pad and am debating whether to get the Sleepingo or the Alps Mountaineering Swift pad for the same price. How has it held up?
Hey! So far the sleepingo has held up well! It holds the air well all night and is really comfortable for the weight! I’ll tell you that I recently got 3 more different pads to try out so my entire family can go backpacking later this summer. If you don’t mind some additional weight for a lot of additional comfort, I REALLY like the Trekology UL80. It’s 26oz but it is 4 inches thick and SUPER comfortable! It’s also only $40. It’s also made of 40D nylon so should be kore durable. That video is coming next week but happy to give you more info on the other pads I looked at if it would be helpful!
Thanks for informative video without any BS and jokes like others
How does the warmth ( R Rating?) compare to the closed cell or other inflatables? I'm going to try a combination of cheap closed cell under the Sleepingo when it's cold. Is it worth combining closed cell and a Sleepingo for the ultimate in comfort and warmth?
A old person with 50+ experience camping / Long-term expeditions. I have spent $$$$ on air pads and never again except for extreme cold In conjunction with a closed cell pad. Yes I am a cave woman and not a Cupcake . I don't pamper myself at home so camping is great!😁👵 I use gorilla proof gear when your life depends on it and you can't just walk back to the car. Reason on trip the walk back to the car was 6 months so it's not over night for fun it a way of life for me . good video ! Do what's appropriate for the conditions / entire purpose of your journey. There is no right or wrong just what works for your individual circumstances ! Just get out of nature and have fun and be safe enjoy! Don't forget 🐕🐈🐓🐤🐻🐑🐇🐿🐐🐀🐪🐁🦂🐢🐍 all have killed my air pads and a patch kit is useless when one cat attack put fifty holes in my pad and yes I counted them so just be aware. Your mileage may vary.
Hey Chrissy! Love your comment! Absolutely agree with you on this: "There is no right or wrong just what works for your individual circumstances ! Just get out of nature and have fun and be safe enjoy!"
And I love that you are getting out in the wilderness! I hope to follow in your shoes and do this my whole life!
Thanks so much for watching and thanks for your comment!! Happy trails!
great video, thank you!
Thanks, Colton! Hopefully you found it helpful! If you buy a sleeping pad (whether it's one of these or not) I'd love to know what you decide on! Thanks so much for watching!
Is an R value of 2, specifically the sleepngo, enough to sleep comfortably in temps just above freezing?
Great video. Keep it up
Subbed
Thanks Randy! I appreciate that! Thanks so much for watching!
What about using a sleepingo with the thermarest underneath? Seems like that might help out on durability while still being under 2 lbs for both together.
Travis! You and I are absolutely on the same wavelength! I actually just completed a trip where, because it was going to be a little chilly, I took both the Sleepingo and the Thermarest. It was REALLY comfortable, warm, and (as you said) still pretty light! I made a video about the gear we took as well as of the adventure (that one just posted today!). I might still take them both even in the summer because it worked great! Thanks so much for watching!
@@DoseofDirt thanks! I’ve been doing research to find gear for me and my son’s first trip. This video was very helpful!
@@travisroberts6464 that’s awesome!! It’s tough to find the right gear for kids because it has to be light but also comfortable, otherwise they won’t want to go out again, right?? 😂 My Chloe’s favorite thing on backpacking trips has been a hammock for daytime naps and nighttime stargazing, hot chocolate in the mornings, and roasted starbursts at night (sounds weird, I know, but they are actually pretty good!). I would love to hear about your trip!
I have one of those green self inflating pads, 3.3 pounds
slept on it for 1 year in an apartment
fun times....
DANG! One year on that pad? Nice work! You could probably sleep anywhere now! Thanks for watching!
@@DoseofDirt yeah I can sleep on a stone floor, I also slept without a pillow until age 25 my whole life....
it's messing with me now though, I have the sleepingo it's rad for the weight/money
@@escapetherace1943 couldn’t agree more! Can’t beat the sleepingo for the weight/money!
It would be nice if they made a cold weather version
Hey Hamilton! Couldn't agree more! Wish they would make an insulated version. Seems like you could pump up the R value without adding too much additional weight. I've thought the same thing about my new favorite the Trekology UL80.
Thanks for watching!
I love this channel !
Looking for something warmer. Any recommendations?
Thanks! We will likely go foam as a husband and wife.
ty this was helpful
Hey Randall! I'm glad you found it helpful! My new fave is the Trekology UL 80. It's heaver at 26oz, but SUPER comfortable at 4 inches thick and also taller and wider than the Sleepingo. But i still like the sleepingo for when I'm trying to go super light!
Thanks for watching!
You forgot to mention that the Sleepingo pad is not insulated at all. My wife owns this very pad and will tell everybody that below 10°C it will not be warm enough. As of today the Problem with light inflatable pads is that you can only get two of these three characteristics together: Cheap, Comfortable, Insulated. Maybe this will change in the future, but today I don't know a single pad under 100€ that is light, comfortable and insulated.
That being said, you can put a 200g closed cell pad on top of the inflatable pad to increase insulation.
Ok, I am a ultralight heretic for what I’m going to say… but for a dream sleep, bring both the thermarest foam pad AND the sleepingo, and stack them.
Yes, it is an extra pound of weight or whatever, but imagine actually sleeping the whole night through. Like, you fall asleep at night and stay 100% asleep until morning. This is an actual possibility.
“An ultralight heretic” 🤣🤣 I like that phrase! You are right, this is a genius idea! I actually did that exact thing on this trip earlier this year! It DEFINITELY improved the quality of sleep over just the Sleepingo! So when I going for comfort I don’t mind the additional 15 oz of the foam pad! I used to sleep terribly on backpacking trips, but with both pads it’s pretty good! Thanks so much for watching!
I just got a Sleepingo pad yesterday. It feel comfortable for side sleeping but sitting in my living room it lost enough air overnight that would not be comfortable in the woods. Have you had this problem or is it maybe just the valve on this pad? Might send it back and try another to see what happens.
Hey Robert! I haven’t had that problem. Could potentially be the valve. I do feel like I can usually fed another breath or two into the sleeping pad if I blow it up and then try again in 30 minutes, but then it seems to hold all night with me sleeping on it. It could potentially be the valve!
I’ll also tell you I’ve been trying some more pads that are a little heavier and trekology UL80 is another excellent choice! It’s 4 inches thick and super comfortable. But it does way almost twice as much as the sleepingo. So if you’re going for ultralight I would stick with the sleepingo!
I am going to give the Sleepingo a try. Now for the dog test!
Mines been holding up so far! Let me know how it goes!
Thanks for the video. How about a sleeping bag comparison?
Subbed
Thanks D&J! I actually have a budget sleeping bag comparison video coming out on Tuesday! I definitely should have done it sooner though! 🤣 Thanks for the sub! Let me know what else you’ll like to see! Thanks for watching!!
Hey D&J! Hope you say the budget sleeping bag video I posted last week! In case you haven't, here is a link: ruclips.net/video/qdB3X3OBGms/видео.html
It's a bit long (so much to talk about with sleeping bags!). Just wanted to make sure you saw it since you helped give me the idea! Thank you for that!
@@DoseofDirt Thanks for the video, I found it very helpful!
@@djmerrell9644 thank you! I’m glad! Let me know if there are other bags your looking at!
Why is that green bag behind you in such a good mood?
I looked at the video and am frustrated I'm missing the joke... 🤣 That old Kelty external frame pack is the one I used in scouts forever ago. Still hanging around!
@@DoseofDirt The bag was making eye contact with me through the entire video. Black diamonds are eyes, center crease looks like a nose, and a the middle zipper & crease under it looks like a big goofy grin. It's impossible to unsee. Also, I'll have you know I bought a SleepInGo because of this and your other video. So thank you!
@@MrCalicious haha! I wondered if that was it! Ya, the Sleepingo has been good to me still. What it does, it des well, which is decent comfort and SUPER light!
Iv tried to find this In the UK. Do you know if it's available. There are other variants of a similar pad but don't want to take the risk.
Hey Lee! Are you looking for the Sleepingo? I found it on a website called 'U-buy.co.uk' Not sure if that's a legit UK website or not.
I also looked on amazon.uk and see they actually have my new favorite pad, the Trekology UL80 for 39 GBP. It's heaver than the Sleepingo (26oz) but SUPER comfortable since it's 4 inches thick, as well as decently wide and long. It's my go-to pad unless the goal is to be ultra ULTRA light.
And then I noticed Trekology has one called the UL50 on Amazon.uk. It seems similar to the Sleepingo (only weighs 16oz, similar stich pattern and size). So that might be a good option. Funny enough, it doesn't look like I can gt that one in the US!
Why don't these companies just make the same products available in different countries? I know it's complicated, but sure would be nice for us! 😆
@@DoseofDirt thanks for the informative reply man. Really appreciate it. Yeah iv seen these other models and I watched your more recent ul80 video. It's a nice pad but as you say it's a big heavy for what I'm looking for. I'm a really light sleeper and new into the backpacking. Normally a weekend camper or festival camper where it's been air mattresses haha. I'd be looking at one night wild camping to begin with and being from Scotland the weatherproof and insulation is kinda important. Take care 💙
@@Dixy_1989 no worries! That’s awesome you’re getting into backpacking and wild camping! Hope you find a pad that works for you!
Does the Sleepingo have an R value?
Hey Donny! I don't think it has an official R value, but they give it an estimated r value of 2.1. I probably wouldn't use it in anything but late spring, summer, or early fall. I used it in colder conditions, but took the Thermarest Z lite foam pad to go underneath, and that worked well. But I wouldn't even do that below 40. It's main strength is the weight, but I wouldn't count on it for any real insulating.
My current favorite pad is the Trekology UL80 (heavier at 26 oz, but 4 inches thick and SUPER comfortable).
Thanks for watching!
It's been just over six months. How has it held up?
So far it is holding up great! Used it several times over the summer, including with the dogs. I did make sure to take it down and put it away first thing before the dogs could really get on it. In the spring and fall, I combined it with the Therm a rest closed cell foam pad for added r value, but it also made it more comfortable.
I will admit that for an additional 12 oz, I think the Trekology UL 80 is A LOT more comfortable. If ultra light isn't the goal, then I take the Trekology (I have a round 2 video you can check out with 3 more pads): ruclips.net/video/765YxlczCPI/видео.html
Thanks so much for watching!
if you inflate the mat with your mouth, mold will form in the mat >>pump bag!
Yes, you're not the first one to remind me. I really do need to start taking a pump sack...
Thanks for watching!
Quick word to the wise, inflating pads with your lungs sends moisture into it. That moisture at night will lower your R value as compared to using a small pump of some kind for fresh non humid air.
Great tip. A pump sack can be a real lung saver, and help your pad a last a little longer. Thanks!
I have the Sleepingo and gotta say that I'm not thrilled with it. It's super lightweight and compact but sometimes when I wake up I wonder if I am still on the pad or if I have rolled off of it. BTW, Jeff Bezos thanks you for the free plugs. One of the richest people on the planet has RUclipsrs giving him millions of dollars a day in terms of free advertising.
right before this, i saw a review that said that sleepingo is very overhyped and only ok-ish.
Hey! Thanks for watching! Of the 4 in the video, the sleepingo is definitely my favorite. Super Light and reasonably comfortable. BUT my new favorite pad (I did a round 2 video) is the Trekology UL80. It’s heavier at 26oz, but SUPER comfortable (4 inches thick!).
@@DoseofDirt I watched that second video of yours and it made me interested in the UL80, so i did search for more infos on it and it really seems like a great pad just like you said. I will buy it most likely, so thanks for bringing the UL80 to my attention :)
The weight is secondary for me as i won't go ultra light and my trips will be shorter, only 3-5 days.
Thanks again!
@@schlend4 nice!! Ya the UL80 is definitely a winner! I’m planning some light trips for this summer and I may still take this pad because it’s worth the extra 8-12oz over the ultralight ones, in my opinion! Sleeping well makes the entire trip 1000 times better!
Only thing better than the sleepingGo is the decathlon pad. The Camfy p3 is great value too but damn is it heavier
,Nice one!
Thank you!
😆i love the title to this.
wild wild west! 😆
Ok, the Sleepingo is your best choice but when i click on the link, there s other options thicker. So why do you prefer a 2 and a half thickness instead of a 3 and a half or 4 inches thickness ? Also, theres those with inside pump or with the bag that can inflate the pad.....It s very complicated to make a choice. I like to camp once in a while and only in tropical countries. And if it can be used as a surf board, even better !.
Thanks Matthieu! Thanks for watching! A lot of it came down to weight and also how the baffles are constructed.
Also, not sure if you saw the ‘round 2’ but my new favorite (if you don’t care too much about weight) is the Trekology UL 80, which is 4 inches thick! Here’s a link:
amzn.to/3A35qzn
You can get a pump sack for this one. I know some people really like them but I don’t typically use one. Here’s a link to that as well:
amzn.to/3l9oN5L
Camping in tropical countries sounds awesome!
Thanks so much for watching!
@@DoseofDirt Yes,the weight and the space it takes in luggages is very very important. But is there a big difference with a little more thickness? I don't want to have to carry a pump,. Yes, camping in the tropics is great. Nights are super comfortable. But you can't sleep very late in the morning. When the sun hits the tent, it's time to leave! I will check the links. Thank you
@@mathieutallard6328 the Trekology only takes a tiny bit more space, but it is a lot more comfortable since it is 4 inches thick and wider. It’s also only 8-9 ounces heavier. Totally worth it to me! And it’s the same price as the sleepingo. Only $40!
@@DoseofDirt Opss, It s not water resistant...And since i like to play in the sea with one....
@@mathieutallard6328 ah dang. You are right. That’s not something I usually think about. But I’ll have to start if I’m going to go for some tropical trips!
Better video then other guy who's lowest pad starts at 100$.
Glad you liked the video! Backpacking doesn't have to be expensive!
The guy at the outdoor gear review, reviewed this pad. He says it's an fine pad nothing wrong with it. But he pointed out that the 22,000 reviews were purchased reviews and are a scam. And you can get the exact same pad from other sellers
Hey! Thanks for commenting! Ya, he could be right about the reviews. I guess I wouldn't know. It does seem like at least some of them are 'got this product free for a good review', which I tend to be a little wary of...
I will say that for $30-$40 it's hard to get a lighter pad that is as comfortable as this one. It's pretty light!
BUT! I have since found another $40 pad that I like a lot more. It is heavier (about 26oz) but is WAY more comfortable. The Trekology UL 80. I did a 'round 2 video'.
If you end up ordering a pad (even if it's one I didn't look at in either video) I would be interested to know what you end up getting!
Thanks for watching!
I bought the sleepingo pad and it doesn't hold up. Great price, but it is very fragile.
Great dogs (canines)
Thank you! We definitely love them! 🐕❤️🐕
how does the guy only have 408 sub he should have like 400k
Dude! Carter! Thank you!! Really appreciate the support and kind words!! Thanks so much for watching!!
I had cheap sleeping pads and I during the sleep in tent I never had good sleep. My advice , just buy expensive isolated sleeping pad (thermarest or nemo) and you sleep like bby.
Thanks, Daniel! I hear what you're saying, but many $220 is a lot to drop on a pad. I think that you can get a pad that is just as good for a lot less, but unfortunately there are a lot of crappy pads out there as well. I think I've found some amazing pads for 1/5 the price and have seen enough people complaining about their $200 pads popping that I'm not convinced they are 5 times as good. But the great thing about outdoor gear is there are plenty of options for whatever people are looking for! Thanks so much for watching!
Those Amazon reviews for the Sleepingo are fake.
This is a rebrandable product. You can get this exact pad for under $30.
Seems like there are a lot of those these days. Do you have a link you can share so everyone can save $10??
Thanks for watching!
I have the sleepingo pad and it's not comfortable
hi, somehow i could reply to your comment on my page - so just wanted to say thanks.... subbed by the way!
Thanks, James. Love your videos! Thanks so much for watching and subbing!
Ive never heard anyone say anything good about the sleepingo lol That was shocking to hear. I think its so subjective clearly.
I think it all depends on what you're comparing it with and what your goals are. If you want light and cheap, then Sleepingo wins the day. But my new favorite by far is the Trekology UL80. It's 4 inches thick, 75 inches tall, and 23 inches wide. Much more comfortable than the sleepingo, and still only $40. Of all the pads I have, that one gets the most use!
Thanks for watching!
the sleepInGo does NOT live up to the hype. trust me i wish i returned mine sooner. your hip and shoulder will be toast
Trekology
Agreed! Hopefully you saw that I did a ‘round 2’ and the Trekology was my pick! It is 12 ounces heavier than the sleepingo, so if I’m trying to go ultralight I still take the sleepingo, but in situations where comfort is most important, it’s Trekology UL80 all the way! Thanks for watching!
never ever ever ever had a pad hold air no matter how much I've spent
You're always gonna feel the ground....like duh
Video sponsored by slepingoo.
Ha! I wish! Nope, bought it from Amazon and think it was totally worth the $40! Thanks for watching!