Eurmax USA Standard 10x10ft Patio Pop Up Canopy Tent for Outdoor Events Commercial Instant Canopies with Heavy Duty Roller Bag,Bonus 4 Canopy Sand Bags (White)

I've been using the same 10x20 frames for 3 summers! I buy a new top at the beginning of each summer so it's nice and bright again! These have been through a weekend of hot days, rain and wind and even a light dusting of snow! I love the bags as they are easy to put on. The wheels aren't perfect, but it fits on a dolly great! Myself and my 12 year old can put these up in less than 5 minutes! I put 60+ lbs of sandbags on each leg (not the ones they come with) I also ensure the top is properly secured tight on the corners so no water collects. Last summer I set up 20 different canopies and these were the easiest and lightest!*Just be sure to un velceo the straps before you close it up! 😉I even had a bull run into one and busted up the leg. I bought the new pieces direct from eurmax for less than $80 and with just 1 screwdriver I had it replaced and it's been going good!

I needed temporary shelter once a week, for about 3 hrs, for a class taught outdoors. This tent was not the most expensive, and not the cheapest, but moderately priced. I hoped it would do the job. I assumed it was made in China, as everything else is, so I was pleasantly surprised to discover that these are made in the US. There is no assembly required at all, other than putting on the (light-weight) canvas top. They recommend you take the canvas off after each use, but I have not done that. The whole thing goes in the bag easily, and saves a lot of time.Eurmax has a more expensive model, but I bought the 10x10 Standard, and it has exceeded my expectations. The design, engineering, and production are first rate. An added bonus is that they have a good website, where you can buy accessories directly, and I have done that. I bought a sidewall kit, and use one of the walls to block the Eastern sun. If you use a sidewall, you will absolutely have to hold the tent down, or it will sail away with any wind greater than 10 mph. It comes with sandbags, but that is not enough. I bought tent stakes, and those have made the difference. If you use it on concrete, they sell weights that fit around the legs (they are expensive). If you use more than one tent (I have two), they sell connectors to hook two tents together. That adds a lot of stability. With all these options, this has turned out to be a very cost-effective way to create a tall, temporary shelter of 200 sq ft.Two people can put these up and down, but four people makes it easy. I can put them up by myself by looping a steel cable from my trailer hitch, around one leg of the tent, and back to the hitch. I can do that in less than 5 mins. With 2-4 people, it takes about one min.I have not used these tents in the rain, and hope not to. If you do, you had better have a sidewall kit, as rain will blow in. The tents are very tall.

I bought this last month, and admittedly have only camped with it once. We have set it up a few times, to practice; but has only stayed up for an extended period of time for the three night we were camping. Normally I would NOT write a review yet, as I wouldn't feel I had used it enough to truly comment. However, my son and I had an experience that I feel is worth sharing. We brought it to give us overhead cover and additional rain protection. It poured on us the first day for about an hour, and rained cats and dogs for an extended period of time the second day. The canopy did its job and kept us dry. Between the tent, canopy, and tarps we were snug as two bugs in a rug.The main reason for posting the pics is so ppl can see that a similar sized tent will indeed fit under the canopy. Our tent is the NTK Oregon GT 10x10 (although the actual footprint is slightly smaller). We filled up the four sand bags, and staked all four of the uprights with double stakes. The wind wasn't that strong; but we had no trouble with the wind we did have. Very easy set-up for my eight year old son and I.The biggest reason of all for posting this review is to address the ease, or lack thereof, of taking it down by oneself. My son got sick at 2:00 in the morning. Literally threw up in his sleep. Very scary, and very stressful. After I was able to get him changed, get a fire going, and wrapped up by it; I proceeded to start tearing down the campsite.When you look at our set-up you can see there was no way I could take the canopy down without taking down the tent. Since I was hoping the anti-nausea meds would settle his stomach and help him sleep (I had an extra sleeping bag with me) I was hoping I could get him back to sleep and pack everything by daylight.That meant I had to move the canopy by myself and take it down by myself; as I knew he wouldn't be helping me then, or in the morning. While it was not the easiest thing, and it took me about ten minutes I was able to slowly but surely (literally a few inches each time) move the canopy out from over the tent. I then was able to take it down, and pack it back up with no trouble at all. Mind you this was at about 2:15 in the morning by lantern light. I'm not going to claim it was as easy as when he and I set it up; or when my wife joined in and the three of us set it up at home. But, considering everything it went far, far smoother than I would have dared hope. The longest part was getting it out from over the tent. Once I had it out, I would say I had it down, and packed by up in about 10 min total.For this last reason alone I would give this a 10 out of 5 rating if it were possible! I can only hope it will prove as durable and sturdy as it proved easy to use and protective on this trip!