A new way to camp — comfort that moves with you, anywhere you park. Modern inflatable tents aren’t a festival gimmick. They’re portable, four-season shelters you can stand up in, warm up, and truly live in — without the puzzle of poles. Think cabin-level comfort, minus the cabin. That’s the idea behind Coody.
It’s a shelter that replaces rigid metal poles with air beams. Unroll, connect the pump, inflate to working pressure — and the structure stands on its own. The goal: ease without sacrificing safety, stability, or materials quality. Coody pairs TC canvas (35% cotton / 65% polyester) with boat-grade PVC air beams and a built-in pressure-relief valve that guards against over-inflation and temperature swings.
Stand-up space, four-season flexibility, minimal setup.
Coody fabrics are tested for child-safe contact (pH-balanced, low VOC, reduced aromatic amines and nonylphenol), and structures are trialed for wind, pressure and low-temperature performance down to −40°C.
For anyone who wants outdoor time to feel spacious and easy. Families, overlanders, anglers and hunters use them year-round; backyard hosts turn them into guest lodges; winter campers add a stove where models include a factory stove jack. (Coody 13.6 includes a 10 cm chimney port and TPU fronts for cold seasons.)
Big structures will always have mass — the difference is how they carry. Coody tents pack into manageable bags for SUVs and trailers, while mid-size models (like Coody 8.0 or 10.0) are sized for solo handling. Model weights and packages are listed below so you can match your vehicle and trip style.
With a smart pump like the Coody CG-100, you can set target pressure, auto-stop, and even enable scheduled top-offs as temperatures drop overnight.
Spacious feel in a compact footprint; thick air poles with pressure relief and hotel-like interior touches.
Boat-grade beams, breathable TC, and clean geometry for easy furniture layouts.
A true one-tent-does-most layout with docking zipper, partition, and big openings for summer.
High sidewalls (≈135 cm), 0.7T air beams, pressure relief, and docking options for hub/shelter combos.
TC canvas breathes, which reduces condensation versus tightly sealed polyester. In persistent rain or very humid air, add or raise a rain fly/tarp and keep vents cracked for airflow — that’s how you stay dry and warm. Condensation itself is a natural temperature-difference effect, not a defect; ventilation solves it.
Coody CG-100 auto-stops at your set PSI, quietly tops off pressure overnight as temperatures drop, and alerts you to leaks or overheating. For long stays, keep it connected to power and enjoy pressure peace-of-mind.
Do inflatable tents really handle bad weather?
Yes — thick, boat-grade beams and pressure-relief valves are designed for wind and temperature swings; fabrics are fire-retardant and mold-resistant.
What about condensation?
TC canvas breathes, reducing condensation vs. sealed poly. In humid or rainy conditions, keep vents open and fly pitched with an air gap — it’s a physics thing, not a defect.
Can I use a stove?
Use only in models with a factory stove jack and follow safe-use guidelines (ventilation, clearances, spark control). Coody 13.6 includes a 10 cm chimney port.
How long does setup take?
Typically 5–15 minutes depending on size; smart pumps automate pressure and top-offs.
Where do I start?
Browse the Coody range, compare footprints to your vehicle and group size, then talk to our team for a tailored recommendation. Many campers start with Coody 10.0 or 13.6; larger groups pick 17.2 Familia.
If you want more time relaxing and less time assembling — and you like the idea of a breathable, warm, stand-up space that travels with you — a premium inflatable tent is a smart investment. It’s not just for a weekend; it’s for a way of living closer to what you love.