How to Choose the Best Sleeping Pad for Camping and Backpacking

Stay warm and comfy with this Big Agnes sleeping pad. It features Thermolite® insulation and heat-reflective film. Its vertical baffles include larger outer chambers to keep you cradled in the middle.
Imported.
View all Big Agnes Air Pads| Best Use | Backpacking |
|---|---|
| Sleeping Pad Type | Air |
| Sleeping Pad Shape | Rectangular |
| Insulated | Yes |
| Insulation Type | Synthetic |
| R-Value | 4 |
| Repair Kit Included | Yes |
| Stuff Sack Included | Yes |
| Packed Size | Regular Wide: 5.5 x 11 inches |
| Sleeping Capacity | 1-person |
| Pad Thickness (in.) | 3.5 inches |
| Dimensions | Regular Wide: 72 x 25 x 3.5 inches |
| Weight | Regular Wide: 1 lb. 12 oz. |
| Gender | Unisex |
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Not sure what that one star review is talking about. I was able to roll up both the pad and air fill sack together and put back in the storage bag with ease. Will it up tight. I sleep so well. Super comfortable. I think it’s the combination of the vertical baffles, insulation layer, thickness, and width that make it perfect for me. Could not be happier. Im a bigger guy so i went with the 25" wife.
I agree that the sack was made with minimal real-world testing — it’s way too small for the sleeping pad it’s supposed to fit. At the campsite it’s basically unusable, and I spent more time wrestling the sack than setting up my tent.
Seems like a nice enough mattress, but two things let it down BIG TIME and why I returned it. 1.The storage bag is _just_ too small to be useful. I could barely get it stowed at the house after folding it on a 6' table, let along standing up as I would in the field, something I routinely do with my Exped in Amok Dramur hammock. Would an extra 3/4" of bag material be all that difficult? 2. The inflation bag is too small!