Wild Country Tents

Wild Country tents typically use 68-denier polyester ripstop fabrics for flysheets and inners, with polyurethane coatings for waterproofing. Poles are made from 8.5mm Superflex alloy, balancing lightweight strength with flexibility.

Flysheets have a hydrostatic head rating of around 4000mm, and groundsheets rated at 5000mm, providing excellent resistance to heavy rain and groundwater ingress.

Groundsheets are usually made from 68-denier polyurethane-coated polyester, providing durability and waterproof protection against rough or wet ground conditions.

Wild Country tents include half-mesh inner doors and apex vents for effective airflow to reduce condensation build-up inside, improving comfort on multi-day trips.​

Models like the Helm Compact series pitch quickly (around 8–10 minutes) thanks to colour-coded Superflex poles and flysheet/inner pitching together, making it ideal for backpacking and trekking.

Most Wild Country tents are classified as 3-season, suitable for spring to autumn. Their strong materials and design offer versatility but not specifically for winter or extreme conditions.

Wild Country uses Superflex alloy poles known for their resilience and flexibility, contributing to lightweight structure and resistance to bending or breaking under stress.​

Backpacking tents like the Helm Compact 1 weigh around 1.85–1.99kg with pack sizes approximately 35 x 17cm, underlining their portability for hiking and outdoor trips.

Wild Country tents feature ripstop fabric with embedded grid patterns for tear resistance, reinforced seams, and robust alloy pegs contributing to longevity and reliability on extended trips.