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Product family — Inflatable glamping
Inflatable Glamping Tents
Glamping sites buy capacity by the season, and inflatable construction changes the site's economics: no frame inventory to store, pitches that go up in an inflation sequence, and units that can be moved between plots as bookings shift. This family's glamping-grade inflatables are the yurt-style four-season tent (listed at US$247.48–351.84, MOQ 100 pieces), the custom air dome (US$649–699, MOQ 2 sets), the inflatable house tents, and — for premium couples' pitches — the modular Starry Sky 2 with its panoramic skylight on a platform or a vehicle.
Why inflatable suits glamping operations
Three operational reasons drive the comparison. Turnaround: a deflated tent is a bag, so end-of-season storage is a shelf, not a barn, and a damaged unit is swapped in minutes and repaired off-line — a repair kit is a listed packing item on the documented roof models (confirm it for ground programmes in the enquiry), and the modular designs go further. Guest experience: air-beam tents have no poles inside the living space, and formats like the yurt and the dome give the silhouette guests photograph. Programme control: the OEM/ODM air tent programme (MOQ 100 sets) is the line whose title states customisation — ask which colour and logo changes it itemises for a site's accommodation, and have the agreed items specified in writing as one programme. The glamping tents overview sets this family beside the canvas bell tents that share most sites.
Inflatable glamping against canvas, on a real site
Where a site already runs canvas bell tents, the practical comparison is worth stating. Canvas wins on tradition and on the guest's first photograph; inflatable wins on turnaround, storage and redeployment — a yurt-format unit can move from a sold-out pitch to a new one in an afternoon, and at season's end the whole inflatable inventory is bags on a shelf rather than canvas that must be dried, folded and warehoused. The two also fail differently: canvas asks for drying discipline, air asks for pressure discipline, and a site with strong housekeeping can run either. The mixed fleet — canvas for signature pitches, inflatable for flexible capacity — combines both, and it is orderable from this one catalogue.
Planning a site order
Send the site brief — number of pitches, guests per unit, season length, exposure — and ask for confirmation of which formats fit, the quantities, and the production lead time. For the OEM/ODM air tent programme (MOQ 100 sets), ask for the sample process and the specification sheet before committing; for the dome format, the sizes and fabrics its own title lists as selectable must be fixed in the written specification; for the house formats, ask which models exist and whether size or fabric options are offered for them at all.