Zip The Bugs Out. Finally Relax Outside.
The no-see-um net is built right in and arched off your face by bendable poles - so gnats and mosquitoes give up while you actually stay outside. Straps, carabiners, poles and a built-in bag, all in one.
"First night out all summer I wasn't slapping at my arms. The net actually keeps them out."
- Verified camper
Sound familiar?
"I finally get outside to relax - and within ten minutes the gnats have found me and I'm heading back in."
It's 4pm at the campsite or the backyard. Hot, quiet, perfect - until dusk brings the swarm. So you swat, you spray, you give up. And somewhere in the garage sits the plain hammock, the separate bug net you bought later, the straps you never figured out. Three purchases that never came together.
- A plain hammock leaves you wide open - bugs get you from every side.
- Piecemeal kits mean a net here, straps there, guesswork every time.
- So the gear sits unused, and you stay inside where the fun isn't.
The first hang
String it up in five minutes. Climb in. Zip the net shut.
You clip it to two trees and settle in on the diagonal - that gentle curve that lets your back lie almost flat. The bendable poles arch the net into a dome above you, so the mesh never touches your face. You reach up, pull the zipper across, and the gnats that were on you a second ago are on the outside now. That's it. You're finally just... out here.
Three ways, one hammock
Trees Or No Trees - It Works Three Ways.
Clip, hang, done - roughly two minutes. Then use it however the spot allows. Suspend it, set it on the ground, or open it up.
Suspended between two trees
Strap it to two trees, clip in with the carabiners, and lie across on the diagonal. The poles dome the net above you and the whole world drops away below.
The classic float, bugs locked out
On the ground - no trees required
No two trees in sight? Lay it flat and let the poles hold the net up as a bivy-style bug shelter. Beach, desert, open field - you're covered.
Works anywhere, tree-free
Net back, open lounge
When the bugs aren't out, unzip and push the net back. Now it's an open lounge chair to sink into with a book and the breeze on your face.
Open-air chill when you want itBuilt for the way you actually rest
Every Spec, Translated Into How It Feels.
A hammock is only as good as the details you feel. Here's what each one does for you.
Dense no-see-um mesh
Fine enough that the tiny ones give up
Not just a mosquito net - the weave is tight enough to shut out gnats and no-see-ums, the ones that slip through cheap netting. Zip it closed and the buzzing stays on the outside. This is the piece the whole hang depends on, and it's built into the body.
Bendable arch poles
The net never touches your face
The poles arch the mesh into a dome overhead, so it stays off your nose while you lie there.
210T breathable taffeta nylon
Cradles your back, breathes on hot days
Lie diagonally and the fabric holds you in a gentle curve, letting the air move through on warm afternoons.
Dual-way side zipper
Get in and out from either side
The zipper opens from both sides, so you climb in from whichever way the trees let you.
Interior storage pockets
Phone and headlamp within reach
Sewn-in pockets keep your phone, keys and light right by your hand - nothing on the ground.
Real hangs, real people
Watch Them Zip The Bugs Out.
Parks, lakes, backyards, campsites - set up in a couple minutes, net shut, lounging bug-free.
"Set it up at the lake in about two minutes. Kids fought over who got the next turn."
Dana R. Lake weekends4,200+ verified reviews
The One They Actually Use.
Zipped the net shut and that was it - no bites all evening. Wish I'd bought this years ago.
Took it to the lake for the weekend and strung it between two pines in maybe two minutes. Held my weight no problem, and I'm not a small guy. The net kept the gnats off while I napped.
So light it disappears in my pack. Packs right into its own bag.
Really happy with it for one person. Tried squeezing two of us in and it's cozy - doable but close. Threw a pad underneath and stopped the cold spot on my back too. Still a great buy.
Loved that everything came in one bag - no chasing down straps or a separate net. Set up fast, feels sturdy, and the fabric hasn't shown any wear after a whole summer of use.
Bought this for my son who's into solo camping and honestly ended up borrowing it more than he does. The three modes are the real thing - hung it in the trees, used it as a ground tent when there weren't any, and lounged with the net back on calm nights. Best value gift I've given.
The everything-included math
Buy It Piece By Piece, Or All At Once.
A hammock here, a bug net there, straps and carabiners after that - it adds up, and it never quite matches. Or get it as one thing that already fits together.
Buying it separately
- Camping hammock~$45
- Separate bug net~$25
- Tree straps~$20
- Carabiners + poles~$18
Ventra - everything in one
- Hammock + attached netIncluded
- Straps + carabinersIncluded
- Arch poles + bagIncluded
- Designed to fit togetherYes
Was $149.90
One thing that already fits together - and reviewers keep calling it worth it.
Before you hang