Stats| Weight | 410 g | | R-Value | 2.5 | | Thickness | 63 mm | | Women Specific | No |
| Therm-a-Rest NeoAir Sleeping Pad
4.5 out of 5 based on 11 user reviews.
Cred: 3262 | | Extremely comfortable, and plush, cozy, luxurious...did I say comfortable? It's very light weight for an almost 3-inch thick mattress, packs down tiny, surprisingly high R value for air. I actually don't have one, but when my boyfriend rolls off his at night, I move in. |
| Expensive (but worth it).
Only insulates with air (no foam), so if you get a hole, you are going have a cold and uncomfortable night. Lightweight materials may not be durable enough for some people or some situations (desert hiking?). |
| Neo Air Trekker is more durable, as is the Big Agnes Insulated Air Core. |
|
Cred: 24 | | By far the best mattress I've come across in both comfort and weight. Pretty narrow but I seem to be able to stay on it. As a side sleeper I've been very impressed by the ability of the mattress to form to my hips and shoulder with out ground contact. Initially I was worried about durability, the material feels very thin and I backpack with my two dogs but so far no punctures even with the occasional pawing! |
| Expensive! Also slides a lot on silnylon. |
|
Cred: 9 | | Review by bRad81 on May. 16, 2011 |
| By far the best mattress for its size and weight. Extremely comfortable and warm. Not to mention it is one of the lightest and packs down oh so small. |
| If people say expensive, then I say "you get what you pay for." This isn't the cheapest, but it's a great value. Only complaint that I could possibly have is that it is noisy if you toss and turn. |
| Neo Air Trekker, is supposed to be more durable. But it does not have as high an insulation rating this does. |
|
Cred: 15 | | Used 120 days straight last summer on the Appalachian Trail and it never failed me! Wouldn't have completed the trail without it. (Can also be used as a pool float or as a raft for fording rivers ((i.e. Kennebec!))) |
| Expensive and heavier than foam (but so worth it) |
| Big Agnes Insulated Air Core (I have had to return mine 3 times, however, because of faulty sealing). Z-Rest |
|
Cred: 2338 | | Unbelievable light weight, packability. Great comfort. |
| Expensive, but see Pros!!! Have had to make one repair... a little on the fragile side. |
|
Cred: 9 | | Very Light, comfortable and packs down to the size of a nalgene |
| Thin material seems like it would puncture easily if laid on rocks, thorns, etc |
| Try putting a closed cell foam pad under the neoair or simply using the neoair in addition to another pad. It rolls up easily enough with another pad. |
|
Cred: 27 | | Review by wbetke on Oct. 26, 2011 |
| I've used the Thermarest Basecamp for many years, but the NeoAir is a far superior product in terms of size and weight, without sacrificing comfort |
| This is the most superior sleeping pad I have ever personally used. |
|
Cred: 33 | | Very comfortable, warm, super-lightweight, small pack size. |
| Crazy expensive and noisy. I can't believe this thing doesn't come with a stuff sack and repair kit. |
|
Cred: 12 | | Comfortable, light, easy to inflate, comfortable,comfortable, packs small |
| Wish it had a little bit of insulation. |
|
Cred: 5 | | Review by bax229 on Mar. 16, 2011 |
| This is great mattress. Its light weight and packs down small. A little pricey for an air mattress, but worth it for a comfortable nights sleep. Its a little noisy (like a potato chip bag) until you lay on it. |
| Takes a couple minutes to inflate since it's not self inflating. Durability has not been an issue yet, but the material is very delicate. |
|
Cred: 3 | | very light weight and comfortable. super compact. I think it's the bet lightweight pad on the market for comfort and weight. I have used it for 2 years now without an issue. |
| you have to blow it up. Not very hard though |
|
|
