Static V2

This is the best backpacking pad. It is small, light, real quick to inflate, sturdy and insanely comfortable given its other features. Customer Support is top notch and it is priced well given its quiality. It simply hits all the right checkboxes. Buy it.

Awesome product. The new valve is an improvement from the prior design. Both made for easy inflation/deflation but the new design has even better inflation via the one-way valve These are super light and comfy. Two of these went with me on a trip to Panama and were used on a sailboat for two weeks. Since they don't have a porous surface water rolls off and they were always dry. We put these down on the benches in the sailboat over the cushions in the boat, making the seats much more comfortable. Our friend really loved them, so we left them behind to remain on the boat. These were also great to take on afternoon trips to the beach from sailboat.

Good: it’s comfortable, inflates quickly, and packs small. Bad: getting all the air out takes forever. Which is required to folding it. I always end up with a bad fold and re-pack it when I get home.

This review is based on five days use on the Southern Section of the Pacific Crest Trail in May. Temperature ranged from 50-74 degrees Fahrenheit. The compact stowage size was plus when competing with limited pack space. The innovative flip filling valve functioned as designed. When sleeping atop the mattress, my bag tended to slide off. However, sleeping direct on the mattress with a quilt was excellent. No leakage noted. I never “grounded” during the trip. For spring, summer, camping the gear performed as advertised. Not tested in fall, or winter, temperature range. Given the price point, demonstrated performance, compactness, and light weight; the Klymit mattress is a solid value.

I was really depending on this to keep my sleeping bag off the cold, hard, rocky ground. It was great the first night, but by the second night, it was somehow loosing air. I packed/rolled it up inside the tent and there was absolutely no reason why it should have gotten punctured. It was packed at the base of my backpack between the sleeping bad, sleeping bag liner, and clothes. I blew it up twice on the 2nd night - hoping I had just forgotten to flip the deflate valve or hadn't put enough air in it -- but both times I woke up rolling over rocks on the freezing cold ground as it could no longer hold air. Out of desperation to not have just a sleeping bag on rocks in freezing temperatures I tried it one last time on the third night -- and it was flat in less than an hour. Luckily others in the back packing group were able to help out with tarps and table cloth type items -- but it was still a pretty much sleepless night with a 8 mile hike the next day. This sleeping pad is going in the trash and I'm looking for a sleeping pad that can make it longer than one night. Super disappointed. **Note - I did blow it up and test it prior to leaving...so I was aware of how the the inflate/deflate worked and how it packed up. I'm also very careful with gear. It was rolled up inside a tent and packed in its bag when it went back into the backpack. There is absolutely NO reason it should have been loosing air on the second use. These products should be made for camping/backpacking conditions -- routine blow up and pack away shouldn't be an issue.

I travel a lot and find most beds uncomfortable as a side sleeper (too hard, too gooey, too indented, etc). So I got this to travel with. Recently took it on a trip in my carry on. Found it very comfortable, was surprised at how supportive feels for my body. I also need it as quiet as possible because I move around a lot and sometimes am in a room with other people. It's not silent, but def quieter than others I tried or looked at, and it didn’t bother me when I moved. I can blow it up with 12 very full breaths. Very easy to deflate and pack up.

Much lighter and smaller than my previous sleeping pad, which was foam/air, so I appreciate it when it's time to pack it into my kayak on overnight trips. Just as comfortable as that pad. However, my KLYMIT Static V2 didn't hold all its air overnight (but it did hold enough to do its job, at least for the one time I've used it so far). Also, it requires more blows to inflate than I really like to do.

Before bringing it out camping, I tested it using it on a cot in my house. I woke up to it mostly deflated. Used a spray bottle and soapy water to find a leak on the top side near the torso area. I checked both sides and only found the one leak. Will use the included patch kit and recheck for leaking. No instructions for the patch. I'm assuming it goes on dry. I will let it cure for 24 hours before reinflating. Very comfortable no matter how you lay on it. I'm upset that it came with a leak but it's comfy enough I'm going to try to salvage it. EDIT: Had to reinflate twice overnight. Can't find the leak with soapy water. I bring a small pump when backpacking since I do cold weather hiking so it's not a major issue, but if you don't plan on pairing this with a foam pad you will wake up on the ground. With a 2.2 R-value foam pad underneath I started to get cold at freezing temperatures. Did a lot better than I expected it to in cold weather. Update #2: Klymit replaced my pad no questions asked. Love great customer service.

The KLYMIT Static V2 Sleeping Pad is a great option for backpackers and campers who are looking for a lightweight, comfortable, and affordable sleeping pad. It is made of durable materials and has a unique V-shaped design that provides support and comfort for all sleeping positions. The Static V2 is also very easy to inflate and deflate, making it a great choice for those who are on the go. Here are some of the pros and cons of the KLYMIT Static V2 Sleeping Pad: Pros: Lightweight and packable Comfortable and supportive Durable materials Easy to inflate and deflate Affordable Cons: Not as warm as some other sleeping pads Not as wide as some other sleeping pads Overall, the KLYMIT Static V2 Sleeping Pad is a great option for backpackers and campers who are looking for a lightweight, comfortable, and affordable sleeping pad. It is not as warm as some other sleeping pads, but it is still a good option for mild weather conditions. It is also not as wide as some other sleeping pads, but it is still a good option for side sleepers. Here are some additional details about the KLYMIT Static V2 Sleeping Pad: It is made of 70D nylon and TPU. It has a R-value of 2.6. It weighs 22 ounces. It is 25 inches wide and 72 inches long. I would definitely recommend the KLYMIT Static V2 Sleeping Pad to anyone looking for a lightweight, comfortable, and affordable sleeping pad.

Please note the picture is for attention, this was the first trip I tested this sleeping pad on. 1. East to inflate - definitely! I counted twice once took 12 breaths, the other 15 easy breaths. 2. Light weight - yes. There are also other ultra light options out there, but you either sacrifice comfort, warmth and affordability. 3. Comfort - I purchased this sleeping pad as a more comfortable option to my foam thermacell for summer camping. But I was curious how well it would perform during a winter camp and it did not disappoint. This winter camp temps dropped to -22 C. The snow was deep, although I packed it down where I stayed. This pad provided the right amount of neutral air between me and the ground to allow moisture to escape me before freezing while simultaneously providing enough space between me and the cold snow. All in all very impressed!

this is an excellent quality sleeping pad and a great addition to my sleeping system, very comfy and feels heavy duty. It inflates quickly with like 10 breaths and the valve system on it is genius, it also deflates extremely fast. Compact when folded down into its bag, but not too lighweight

Exactamente lo que la marca vende, muy muy ligero pero da la apariencia de ser resistente. Pagas de más el poco espacio y poco peso y material de calidad

It does the job per price value.. I use it moto camping its ultralight and comfy, yet you would need a small air pump if ur not blowing in the air yourself and definitely a insulted folding mat under.