KingCamp 2 Person Queen Size Camping Cot, Folding Portable Double 550lbs Heavy Duty Oversized Large Wide XXL Foldable Sleeping Bed with Carry Bag for Two Adult Outdoor Travel Tent, Grey

We got the first one as a gift, and we loved it so much that we decided to buy a second one! We went camping last weekend, and this cot was just awesome — super comfortable, sturdy, and easy to set up. The quality is really great. My husband and I both loved it, so now we each have our own. Totally recommend it for camping!

Got tired of an air mattress, even though this does have a bar in the middle. This is the way to go get you up off the ground and you don’t freeze in the winter if you don’t have a heater in the tent with you. Very comfortable we got an inflatable 2 or 3 inch air mattress off of Amazon to go with it the kind that are made out of the fabric material and a very lightweight. We laid that down on top of the cot and put a blanket on top of that and it felt very comfortable. It is very functional and takes less time to get up and get your bedding on it then an air mattress does and is very easy to set up. However, the only drawback I see about this is the price I feel like this is a $70-$80 car not over $100 all in all though it’s been a great caught so far if anything changes, I will update my review we camp a lot so if anything happens it’s gonna happen with us lol

Holds up well with our air mattress on top. Between my husband and I, about 350 lbs. I wish the feet had felt instead of plastic bottoms for the floor in our tent and house. The only complaint I have is that it is rather hard to open by myself or anyone else alone. A locking hinge on the legs might help.

I’m not sure if I’m supposed to be super gentle with it or what. My other King Camp cot worked great (fold out), but this one absolutely sucked! It was comfortable, don’t get me wrong, but putting it together felt like I was going to break something. I sat down on it and the two main support bars running down each side bent, tried using it for a few more nights and it eventually completely gave way. I’m a larger guy, 6ft 240lbs, it was comfortable for my height but it felt so unsteady with my weight. It’s super light which I appreciated and folds down really easily, but man it’s weak. I recommend picking up a heavy duty Coleman or other heavy duty cot instead that will actually last more than a day and you can actually sit on without it breaking…

Just received this KingCamp cot. Box end was a little smooshed... But, everything inside was fine. All pieces received and in good shape. Assembly was pretty simple and straightforward. Like a lot of cots, getting the second side of the legs to lock onto the frame was a bit challenging... However, I suspect this will get easier as the cot material streches. At 6'2" and 270 lbs, the cot was a great size... Longer than I needed and the width seemed perfect to me. Seems perfectly comfortable and I didn't feel any of the cross support bars. The absolute biggest problem I had was getting the buttons pressed in to unlock the legs when packing it back up. The trick was to press the legs slightly towards each other to relieve the pressure. This may also get easier. It will get tested thoroughly on a 5-day trip starting tomorrow. Should I have any issues or additional notes, I will update in the near future. UPDATE: I had no problems, at all, with the cot. When I found the setup directions (printed inside the bag) they even state to use my steps above to get the buttons to release. I look forward to my next adventure with this... Moto camping.

SUMMARY: A serviceable cot, with plenty of space, but PITA to assemble and relies too much on plastic. PROS: Full sized, with ample arm space and headroom. Can even rest arms above head. Compact storage, in a nice little bag. Reasonably light weight given it's listed weight capacity. Assembly instructions are stitched onto a tag in the storage bag (nice touch). Comes with a tool to adjust the locking nuts. CONS: Seriously unpleasant to assemble/disassemble. At times, I expected I was about to break it. Too much plastic - all of the tension for this bed is supported by plastic locking nuts, which is a bad formula for durability. The feet are somewhat small, which could easily lead to tears in your tent bottom. Cot surface fabric seems pretty thin, not sure of durability. DETAILS: Picked this up as a nice big and tall option for a camp tent. Liked the size, capacity, and compact storage of the design. Upon unpacking it, saw the instructions stitched to the bag on one of those synthetic fabric tags (so they're durable), so that was a welcome design plus. The instructions are clear, and the assembly is basically intuitive, but you need some serious hand strength to assemble this unit. Assembly of the bed surface is super easy. The legs are the tricky part. After the legs are clicked onto the bed frame, you have to extend and lock the legs to establish the tension of the bed - and this is where it's a PITA. In order to lock the legs, you have to rotate them out to their final point and then twist a locking nut to keep them in position to hold the tension of the bed surface. Doing one side at a time makes it a little easier, but getting the second side tensioned and locked into place is where you need gorilla hands and some good leverage. Had to hold the locked leg on top of my leg while I pried down on the unlocked leg to get into position - then had to twist that lock nut to hold it (difficult). Finally, you have to extend all of the little feet to their final position. Once assembled, this thing is as tight as a drum - literally. Tested the bed, and the comfort was ok. Had plenty of space to lay, without my elbows hitting the side rails. Disassembly was the reverse, needing to hold tension with one arm + one leg while the other hand unlocks the nut. Overall, I found this unit to be unnecessarily complex to put together. All total, even though some are small, there are 55 individual steps to assemble this unit (including unpacking/laying-out) - and the same number to reverse it. For comparison, my 4 person tent only has 40 steps to assemble it. RECOMMEND?: Maybe - meaning that if you keep it assembled for quite a while on each trip you might be ok with the hassle of assembly/disassembly being what it is. If you're looking for something durable and/or convenient - I'd suggest one of the half-fold Coleman cots instead.

I purchased the gray 440# cot with the 3 brace and leg assemblies. Avid kayak camper. Weight is not a big factor when your kayak can carry 550#. But size does and despite how big this cot is assembled, it compacts down into a small bag that fits inside the hull nicely. After watching videos on many different cots the #1 complaint was set up and break down time. I gave this my main consideration when making my final decision and found this model to have less seperated parts. 3 leg assemblies with all it's workings incorporated into one piece vs 5 or more short brace assembly and a bunch of seperate legs to install. After a long day on of paddling, I prefer a simple camp set up. This cot sets up quicker when it comes to adding the brace and feet components by a considerable margin, honestly, it's a breeze. Im a "keep it simple stupid" kind of guy and this cot is just that. I use a aqua quest 15×15 tarp and a one pole screen bivy. The cot is a tight fit inside the bivy but works. Im in Florida and a bug mesh is paramount since our state bird is the mosquito. Highly recommend this one over other models. Other styles makes it too complicated. I'm doing a 242 mile river trip on the Suwannee in October. We're taking 24 days off to do it. I would never consider using a backpacking cot because of the daily grind of setting it up and then back down. But I won't mind this one because the time it takes for this is so much faster.

I'm 6'2" and 340 lbs. I have broad shoulders and felt comfortable and stable on this cot. I'll use it for a guest bed in my apartment in Manhattan with the addition of a topper. I'm writing more so to help those that came here looking for suggestions on how to breakdown the cot with ease. It's simpler than it seems at first. The buttons to release the leg hinge get very tight after it's been setup and slept on. Just set the cot on it's side with the legs pointed away from you and push down (use your body weight if you need to) on the leg you're trying to collapse. The button will depress and the leg will fold, just as it's designed. That little extra biomechanical advantage goes a long way :). Happy camping!