Outdoors

Hanging Bivymok tree tent holds half a ton

View 10 Images
The Bivymok system can be suspended from trees to lift campers off the ground
The rainfly for the Bivymok system is made from ripstop polyester
The Bivymok system can be suspended from trees to lift campers off the ground
The Bivymok suspended tent features a soft polyester mesh to keep the bugs out
The Bivymok suspended tent comes with straps included, so it can be connected to surrounding trees
The Bivymok system can be suspended from trees to lift campers off the ground
The Bivymok suspended tent features a soft polyester mesh to keep the bugs out
The tent component of the Bivymok system can be used as a standalone shelter for two-people
Suspended tents are one of the big trends to sweep through the camping scene lately
The Bivymok system can be suspended from trees to lift campers off the ground
Putting the weight limits of the Bivymok system to the test
View gallery - 10 images

Suspended tents are one of the big trends to sweep through the camping scene lately, with a range of shelters available that hoist adventurers into the air and away from the creepy crawlies, the cold, and anything else that might threaten a good night's rest. The Bivymok is a new two-part solution for those fed up with ground-based sleeping, consisting of a single-pole tent and a tree-suspended hammock platform built to hold some seriously heavy loads.

The tent component of the Bivymok system can be used as a standalone shelter for two people and is nothing too sophisticated. Quickly lifted with a single aluminum pole, the tent is accessed via a wide zippered entry and is covered with a soft polyester mesh, keeping the bugs out and allowing for 360-degree views of the surroundings.

The Bivymok suspended tent features a soft polyester mesh to keep the bugs out

If there's rain on the radar, a ripstop polyester rainfly can be slipped over the top, while a bathtub floor is also waterproofed to keep its inhabitants dry.

But the way the system is suspended in midair is where the Bivymok differs a little to the many tree tents we've seen. A separate polyester webbing net attaches to the trees around a campsite with included polyester straps, and could for all intents and purposes be used as a hammock to kick back and enjoy nature – or ride your quad-bike on, or whatever.

Putting the weight limits of the Bivymok system to the test

With the ability to hold 1,000 lb (453 kg) and measuring over 8 ft (2.4 m) long and 4 ft (1.2 m) wide, the Bivymok can comfortably accommodate two large adults. The tent component attaches to the webbed platform with included buckles and straps, while a set of four climbing carabiners is also included to make rigging it up more convenient.

Multimok, the maker of Bivymok, is running an Indiegogo campaign to gather funds for a production run and plans to start shipping this month if all goes to plan. The entire setup, consisting of the platform, tent and rainfly, is available for pledges of US$199, though separate components can be pre-ordered at lower price points.

You can check out the pitch video below.

Source: Multimok

View gallery - 10 images
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Flipboard
  • LinkedIn
3 comments
minivini
Ok, it took a little too long to determine that video was intentionally ironically bad. At least I hope it was intentional! It was intentional, right?
exodous
So it is a budget Tentsile? It looks like it isn't even that, it is mainly just a platform to put a tent on. The tent itself doesn't look like anything special and neither does the platform.
I think it is a good idea sleeping high like this but the weight just keeps me from doing it.
ChairmanLMAO
great comment minivini - saved me from determining that specific response. and make me laugh :) Looks like a great system though.