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Same construction, second name
Air Tents
An air tent is an inflatable tent described by its structure: sealed air beams that you pump up at the pitch and deflate at pack-down, instead of poles you thread, clip and eventually bend. This page exists because buyers search both terms for the same products — everything in the inflatable tent umbrella is an air tent, from the Play.do! roof range to the ground families on the inflatable camping tents page.
The range in air terms
On the roof: eight models, of which six publish a weight — 8.4–28.55 kg across those six; the Shell Portable and the Limited Edition publish none — working at air-beam pressures like the Skiff's listed 6–7 PSI — the only working pressure published in the range. On the ground: ridge, tunnel, yurt-style and dome formats listed from US$95 to US$699. The catalogue's listed inflation tool is the 20 PSI rechargeable pump with set-pressure automatic stop; several roof models also list a hand pump in the package — the Skiff, Castle, Osprey and Solo — as the no-battery fallback, so confirm the packing list of the model you order. If you are comparing air tents against pole tents for a retail range, the decisive listed differences are pack format (a bag, not a pole bag and a folded shell), pitch method (one inflation sequence), and failure mode (a repairable puncture, with a repair kit in the published packing list of the Skiff, Castle and Osprey, rather than a snapped pole section).
Choosing an air tent from this catalogue
Start at the best inflatable tent guide, which ranks the families on listed evidence, then narrow by sleeper count and scene: roof or ground, touring or site-based, stock product or the MOQ-100 OEM/ODM programme. Send the shortlist as one enquiry and confirm each model's specification in writing before payment.