Inflatable camping tents

Make camp feel like home

Senleeto builds inflatable air-beam tents for family car camping — cabins, A-frames and domes with stove jack and A/C port options that pitch with a hand pump in about 5–10 minutes.

Spacious air-beam tents that inflate with a hand pump in about 5–10 minutes

Ships from U.S. warehouses · 1-year warranty · 30-day returns — see policy

AIR-BEAM FRAME — NO POLES TO THREAD BASE PITCHES IN 5–10 MINUTES HAND PUMP INCLUDED ZIP-ON AWNING & RAINFLY OPTIONS EXTENSION CANOPY UP TO 258 SQ FT CABIN · A-FRAME · DOME SHIPS FROM CA & NJ
Free Shipping
Contiguous U.S. orders
30-Day Return Window
Eligibility conditions apply
1-Year Warranty
Manufacturing defects covered
Email Support
U.S. team, replies in 1–2 business days
Why air tents

Air beams up front.
Room to add after.

The frame inflates instead of threading through sleeves, so the shell stands up fast and the roofline stays free for covers.

No frame poles to thread

Air beams carry the load instead of a pole frame — nothing to sort or thread.

The same routine on every shape

Unfold, inflate, tension. Cabin, A-frame and dome all go up the same way.

Add coverage after you pitch

Awnings, rainflies and extensions attach once the tent is up. What fits depends on the model.

Ports where the gear goes

A flue pass-through and an A/C hose port come on every shape.

How it goes up
01

Spread & stake

Pick level ground, unfold the tent, and stake every floor corner before any air goes in.

02

Inflate the air frame

Connect the included hand pump at the valve and inflate until the beams feel firm and springy — usually 5–10 minutes for the base.

03

Tension & extend

Seal the valves, tension the guy lines, then zip on the rainfly, awning or extension canopy if your model takes one.

Support after the sale

Clear warranty and return terms, backed by a support team ready to help.

1-year limited warranty for manufacturing defects.
30-day return window — see policy for eligibility
3
Shapes on one air-beam frame — cabin, A-frame and dome
5-10 min
Typical inflation time with the included hand pump
258sq ft
Covered area on the dual-extension cabin, from a 13' × 10' base
2
U.S. warehouses — California and New Jersey
Built for real camp life

The parts you
actually use

Awnings, rainflies and extension canopies aren't on every model. Here's what each one does, and which shapes take them.

Room for real furniture

Room for real furniture

Near-vertical walls fit cots, chairs and a table without anyone crawling.

PEAK HEIGHT — 82.6 inFLOOR AREA — 129 sq ft
CABIN · SELECTED MODELS

Extension canopy

Zips on to add covered floor — one side on selected cabins, both sides on the dual extension (129 → 258 sq ft).

ALL THREE SHAPES

Rainfly cover

A-frames and domes include one. Cabins with an extension use it as the rainfly; the rest take a separate rainfly.

Also sold on its own in three sizes.
A-FRAME · DOME · SELECTED CABINS

Zip-on awning

Extends shade past the door. A-frames and domes include one, with support poles.

EVERY MODEL

Stove jack & A/C port

A flue pass-through and an A/C hose port, placed so the sleeping area stays clear.

FAQ

Common questions

No frame poles to thread. Inflatable air beams carry the load, and the included hand pump brings the shell up. A-frames and domes also come with support poles for their awning.

Plan on about 5–10 minutes to inflate and tension the base tent. Adding a rainfly, awning or extension canopy takes a few minutes more.

Yes — a hand pump comes with every tent, and it's all you need to get the beams firm. If you'd rather not work for it, we sell a cordless electric pump with auto-stop separately.

It varies by shape and model. The comparison table lists it side by side. We also sell a universal rainfly cover in three sizes if yours didn't come with one.

The Oxford shell is 420D with a PU3000 mm waterproof coating, and with the rainfly it helps shed light rain when properly pitched and tensioned. Pitch on ground that drains and keep the guy lines tight so water can't pool on slack fabric.

Orders ship from our California and New Jersey warehouses. There's a 1-year limited warranty on manufacturing defects and a 30-day return window — see the policy page for eligibility and return shipping.

Yes — every Senleeto tent has a built-in stove jack for a wood stove's chimney pipe, which is how people use them as 4-season tents for winter car camping. The stove isn't included. Set the stove on a stove mat, keep it clear of the walls, leave a vent open and run a carbon monoxide detector inside.

Every model has a zippered A/C port sized for routing a portable air conditioner's hose or a small window unit's duct into the tent. The air conditioner and power source aren't included — you'll need shore power or a generator. One customer cooled a 13' × 10' cabin with an 8,000 BTU window unit; the full test is on our blog.

Pick a cabin for near-vertical walls, standing room and space for furniture, in sizes from 7' × 10' to 13' × 10'. Pick an A-frame for the tallest peak, 100.3 in, with the headroom running down the center. Pick a dome for a six-sided 135 sq ft floor and panoramic skylights. The compare page puts all three side by side.

"Sleeps" means wall-to-wall sleeping pads, so size up. A family of four fits comfortably in an 8' × 10' cabin (81 sq ft, sleeps 4–6). If you want room for cots, a table or gear inside, a 13' × 10' cabin (129 sq ft) or a 14' × 10' A-frame (136 sq ft) gives you space to move.

Small punctures in the PVC air beams can be patched like an inflatable boat: deflate the beam, clean and dry the spot, apply a PVC patch with PVC glue, and let it cure before reinflating. If a beam fails from a manufacturing defect, it's covered by the 1-year limited warranty — contact us with photos.

Yes — they're built for car camping, not backpacking. Packed weights run 35–82 lb for cabins, 68–97 lb for the 14' × 10' A-frame and 74–99 lb for the 15 ft dome, depending on size and fabric. Each packs into one carry bag, so plan to carry it a short distance from the car.

More questions? Visit Support