Your order includes:
- ProTrek tent body
- Five 6.38-inch / 16.2 cm aluminum DAC J stakes
- Extra cording for side tie out
- Stake bag
- Tent bag
- Seam sealing kit
Based on a unique geometry, the ProTrek is the latest evolution of the trekking pole tent. At under 20oz it is light enough to meet your base weight goals but does not compromise on materials with true 100% silicone coated sil-poly fabrics with a 15D fly and 20D floor. It offers numerous features such as dual front and side entry, roll-up rear venting, space for tall users, and a compact footprint that allows it to squeeze into nearly any campsite.
Have a partner? Check out the MesoSpire 2+
Need a double-walled tent? The Notch might be for you.
Key Features:
You will need: Two trekking poles OR two substitute poles.
Minimum Weight: 19.8 oz / 561 g (no bags or stakes)
Typical Weight: 23 oz / 652 g (with all bags, extra cord, and 5 stakes)
Does this tent require seam sealing?
Do I need trekking poles?
Can this tent be freestanding?
Does this tent accommodate tall people?
Are there additional tie out points for extra staking?
Is this tent stuffable?
Do I need a groundsheet?
How do I avoid condensation?
The ProTrek was launched in January 2026.
Version 2026-08
Version 2026-01:
$239.00
In stock
Your order includes:
Michael N. (verified owner) –
I used it for my first overnighter and I already like it! Cosy, functional, efficient. I personally like that it is not as roomy as my X-Mid, but I still had enough space for the basics. What I really enjoyed is the view, having the side open is super nice.
John Sengelman (verified owner) –
Used for 3 weeks riding the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route (GDMBR) Colorado and New Mexico sections Southbound from late May to Mid June. Set it up once in my backyard and then lived in it for 3 weeks…PRO LEVEL preparation here. For my use case (ride most of the day with a vague idea of where I’ll sleep and then pitch camp when I’m exhausted enough to sleep anywhere) it was excellent. At 6’ and 170 lbs this was a perfect fit for me on a standard 72×20 pad + some gear above and beside me. Used the Tarptent gear hammock/nest thing to stow and charge electronics while sleeping. If I was taller or wider it would still work great but I’d be more disciplined with what I bring into the tent and what I leave in the vestibule. Depending on the campsite and weather I used 4-8 stakes and occasionally some sticks to lift the additional guy outs if I was feeling fancy and wanted a little extra space. Easy setup after a few practice runs. Fit into some tight spots on the CDT section and random last minute wild camping. Got winded and rained on a couple times and stayed dry. Had the inevitable condensation that effects ALL TENTS, managed it like a PRO, and stayed dry. The small packed size/volume, ease of use, simplicity, relatively low weight, compact pitched footprint and ability to stuff it makes it a perfect fit for my style of bike travel. In my experience the “Pro” in the name implies the ability to manage condensation, pitch it appropriately for the conditions and a little forethought and discipline with my gear stowage habits all of which comes naturally after a bit of practice and experience. Anything less and I’d be hating life in a bivy/tarp setup, anything more and I’d be questioning my life decisions about carrying too much tent when I spend very little time hanging out in camp regardless of weather.
Amanda –
I just picked this up directly from Tarptent in Nevada City and WOW I love this tent so much. It is so well thought out. Easy to put up, good size foot print, feels like I will be protected from the elements if I got caught in a storm, good ventilation, roomy for me, and the right price. Great customer service allowing me to pick up on my way out to the mountains. Very happy with this purchase. Only thing I will say is I wish it came with a few more guy lines.