flintronic2.2M*1.5M Ultralight Camping Tarp, Lightweight Tarp Shelter for Hammock, Shelter Ground Mat Tent Footprint, Perfect for Backpacking, Hiking, Camping, ArmyGreen

This tarp was larger than the floor area of my tent, so has plenty of room to spare, but can be folded to accommodate. It's extremely tough but lightweight and can be folded relatively small for easy packing. It can also be used as a rain shelter if secured to trees, for example, although tethers are not supplied for this use. The ground pegs are thicker than regular tent pegs.

Nothing to dislike about this camping tarp.

Good size and works well under tent. Will also be good for picnics

Good quality material. Easy to assemble. Lightweight performs exactly how it should . The value for money is great

the tarp comes with a very cheaply made stuff sack which had a loose seam down the side already. it also includes a few cheap stakes and some very basic guy ropes.the tarp is a decent size but very thin material and very lightweight, pack size is pretty decent for a non-ultralight tarp.i inspected all stitching on my tarp and found no issues with it. the reinforcements on the eyelets however leaves a lot to be desired and while i've not used it in rough enough weather yet I am not sure I'd trust it to protect me in bad weather far from alternative shelter.as a general all purpose tarp for keeping rain off something though it's ok.

This is great- it is very expensive but I feel worth it as it did not deflate and was easy to inflate and pack away and takes up little space so win win!

This is a very basic tarp - quite a low price and this is reflected in the build quality.The material itself is OK - looks like Oxford fabric. I wouldn't expect it to last like an expensive tent tarp, but it looks like it's up to the job of casual use for a few years if looked after.The weak spot with tarps is usually the eyelets - how secure are they? The ones on this tarp are OK - they're set in a much thicker square of material that's been stitched to the tarp and should withstand a fair amount of tension. The finish quality around the eyelets is horrible, but it's immaterial to functionality and you won't notice it when the tarp is erected.The tarp is supplied with 8 thin steel tent pegs and some cord.Erecting the tarp, and here I have to laugh at some of the photoshopped images that show a completely unsupported tarp somehow floating in position!There's two ways really to put it up - either using a ridge line along the centre with the four corners pegged down making a triangular prism shape. For this you need either two trees or poles to run a string between to make the ridge line and you can then peg down the corners to pegs.Or you can attach one side high and the other side slightly lower - ideally the lower side has poles inserted into the eyelets with anchor ropes keeping them erect. The higher side needs to be attached to either taller poles, or something more solid like the side of a house, or trees.I'm confident this tarp will work well in either setup.

Great and light