Camping tents: €29 to €133 per berth (2026)

A two-berth pop-up tent costs €57.99. A five-berth tunnel tent costs €666.99. If you compare those two totals you learn nothing except that one is bigger. Compare them per berth and the gap collapses into a single number: €29.00 against €133.40.

That is the metric this guide uses. Every figure below is the lowest variant price divided by the berth count stated in the model name on the listing — Vision 2, Rondane 3, Hidra 4, Kinn 5 and so on. No capacity is assumed. Where the title gives no berth number, the tent is listed but left out of the ranking, and it is flagged.

Why per berth and not per tent

Two numbers drive tent price: how many people sleep inside, and how the fabric is held up. Comparing tents by total price mixes both and produces the usual result — the biggest one always looks expensive. Per berth isolates the first variable, and the ordering that comes out is stable enough to shop with.

The clearest example sits in the middle of the table. The 4-berth tunnel at €294.99 works out at €73.75 per berth. The 5-berth dome at €295.99 works out at €59.20. One euro more buys a whole extra berth. If you are choosing by capacity, that is the decision made for you.

The entry step: €57.99

The High Peak Pop-up Vision 2 at €57.99 is the only pop-up in the set and the cheapest thing here by a wide margin. At two berths it is a weekend tent: pitching takes seconds because there is nothing to thread. Stock is three units, so it is not a tent to plan a summer around.

Read it as: the lowest-cost way into a real tent, not a beach shelter. If you need standing height or a porch, skip to the next step and accept the price jump — there is nothing between €57.99 and €153.99.

The middle: €154 to €296

Three tents sit here and they are genuinely different products. The Easy Camp Rondane 3 (€153.99) is a three-berth dome at €51.33 per berth — the cheapest dome in the list. The Hidra 4 is a family tunnel at €294.99, and the Kinn 5 (€295.99) is a dome that ships with a tunnel extension.

That last detail matters more than the price. A dome with an extension gives you a sleeping pod plus covered space; a tunnel gives you one long room. Same money, different way of living in it. Pick by how you use the tent, not by the berth count alone.

The top: €441 to €667

The Coleman Fastpitch Forest Lodge 4 (€440.99) is a four-berth campaign tent at €110.25 per berth — the most expensive per berth in the whole set apart from the blackout tunnel. Its stock is four units, the best availability in the top half of the ladder.

The Hamra 5 (€494.99) and the Rocky Mountain 5 (€666.99) are both five-berth tunnels, €172.00 apart. The difference the listing names is blackout: fabric that blocks light, which is the feature that decides whether a tent is usable in a bright northern summer. Per berth that is €133.40 against €99.00, and it is the only feature in the top half that is not about size.

One tent in the collection has no berth count in its name: the Easy Camp Reine campaign tent at €341.99. It is listed in the table and excluded from the per-berth ranking rather than guessed at.

All eight, with today’s price

Lowest variant price. €/berth only where the title states a berth count.

What to check before you buy

• Divide by berths, then decide. Two tents at €295 and €441 can sit at €59 and €110 per berth. The headline price hides that.
• Check stock before planning. Six of these eight have one to four units. A tent you cannot replace mid-season is a real risk.
• Dome, tunnel or campaign. Dome plus extension gives two spaces; tunnel gives one long room; campaign gives height. Same budget, different holiday.
• Blackout is a feature, not a label. In northern summers it is the difference between sleeping past 5 a.m. and not.
• Read the model number. The number after the name is the berth count — and the basis of every figure on this page.

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What you will not find in this tent comparison

What you will not find here is a "4-person" tent that sleeps two adults and two bags. We use the berth count the manufacturer declares and add the real inner dimensions, because the number on the box is a marketing figure. We also do not list tents whose pole set has no spare available: a broken pole turns a tent into fabric.

The tents in this guide are in our catalogue, with 14 days to return, a 2-year warranty and delivery in 3-7 working days. Shipping is calculated at checkout by weight and destination.

FAQ

How do you compare tents of different sizes?

Divide the price by the berth count. The eight tents here run from €29.00 to €133.40 per berth, which is a far narrower and more useful range than the raw totals.

What is the cheapest tent per berth in the catalogue?

The High Peak Pop-up Vision 2 at €57.99, or €29.00 per berth. It is a two-berth weekend tent with three units in stock.

Is a 5-berth really cheaper per person than a 4-berth?

Here, yes. The 5-berth dome at €153.99 is €51.33 per berth, while the 4-berth tunnel at €294.99 is €59.20 per berth. One euro more for the dome buys an extra berth.

What does blackout mean on a tent?

The listing describes the fabric as blackout, meaning it blocks light. It is the only feature in the top half of the price ladder that is not about size, and it matters most in northern European summers.

Why is one tent not ranked?

The Easy Camp Reine at €341.99 has no berth count in its title, so it is shown in the table without a per-berth figure rather than assigned a guessed capacity.

Methodology. Eight tents were selected from the Camping collection (336 active products), covering every price band present in the first 40 best-selling listings. Price = lowest variant price. Berths = the number in the model name as printed in the listing title; no capacity was inferred and the one tent without a number is excluded from the per-berth ranking. Stock = total inventory at the time of query and is quoted per row because most of these listings hold single units.