Solo camping is about staying light, simple, and ready for quick overnights or weekend getaways.
Start here to build your solo camping gear setup—then jump to the right category:
- One person tents & bivy-style shelters
- Sleeping pads (inflatable or self-inflating)
- Sleeping bags & compact warmth layers
Deal: Buy 2 get 20% OFF · Buy 3 get 30% OFF (applied automatically at checkout)
1-Person 3s Pop Up Bivy Tent – StormLock™ Technology | Traverseon
Cot-Compatible Bivy Tent for Solo Camping – Floating Ultralight Shelter | Traverseon
Traverseon Bivy Tent, 830g Ultralight Backpacking Shelter
Ultralight 1P Backpacking Tent — Stealth Design, 4-Season Universal, Wind and Rainproof
Camo Wearable Sleeping Poncho – Insulated, Packable, & Hunting-Ready
Down Mummy Sleeping Bag, -13°C Extreme Cold Weather Winter Bag | Traverseon
Traverseon 1P All-Season Ultralight Washable Envelope Sleeping Bag
Traverseon 350g Thermal Camping Pad
Winter USB-Powered Heating Sleeping Bag – Hands Free and Suitable for Temperatures Above -20°C
Automatic Inflatable Camping Mattress – Moisture-Proof,Back-Support,Portable|Traverseon
Buy 2: 20% OFF · Buy 3: 30% OFF
Your bundle
Sleeping Pads
A compact sleep system starts with the right pad. Choose an inflatable sleeping pad, inflatable camping pad, or self inflating sleeping pad to stay warm and comfortable without adding bulky weight—perfect for solo camp and quick getaways.
How to choose a sleeping pad for solo camping
- Comfort level: thickness/support matters more than “big size”
- Setup speed: quick inflate + fast pack-down after wake-up
- Packed volume: smaller pack size = easier solo carry
Solo Tents (1P)
Explore one person tent & 1 person backpacking tent options built for quick setup and easy carry. For most solo campers, the best 1P tent is the one that balances space, weight, and weather protection—without overpacking.
If you prefer the lightest setup possible, consider a bivy tent style shelter instead.
How to choose a 1 person tent
- Fast setup: great for one-night overnights & weekend trips
- Packability: easy to fit in a small trunk or backpack
- Weather ready: better airflow to reduce condensation; solid rain coverage
Sleeping Bags
Pick a sleeping bag that matches your typical nights out—so you stay warm without bringing “too much bag.” Pair it with your pad for a simple solo setup that works for trailheads, campsites, and car-to-camp overnights.
How to choose a sleeping bag for solo camping
- Temperature fit: choose for your most common season, not extremes
- Pack size: smaller packed bag leaves room for essentials
- Sleep style: roomier if you toss/turn, lighter if you prioritize carry
See the Dark, Avoid the Trip
Weighing just 60 g, the Traverseon 7-Mode Pocket Lantern keeps your camp safe and your pack light. With up to 100 hours of runtime, it hangs on tent lines, clips to gear, or slips into your pocket—always ready when night falls. Choose from warm light for relaxing, bright white for cooking, or red SOS for emergencies. Weatherproof, compact, and versatile, it’s the lantern that simplifies every adventure.
Folds Like a Book. Fuels With Twigs. Cooks on Trails, in Vans, or During Storms.
Forget fragile flames. This stove uses infrared heat instead of open fire, so it works where others don’t—on windy ridges, high-altitude camps, or stormy nights.
From boiling coffee at dawn to cooking dinner above the treeline, it delivers steady heat, safe performance, and reliable meals anywhere your adventure takes you. Compact, tough, and built to go where the weather tries to stop you.
Folds Like a Book. Fuels With Twigs. Cooks on Trails, in Vans, or During Storms.
The Traverseon Folding Portable Wood Burning Multi-Fuel Stove folds flat to just 155 × 215 mm and weighs under 1 kg—slimmer than a book, lighter than a water bottle. Slip it into your pack, van drawer, or emergency kit, and you’ll still have room to spare. But unfold it, and in less than two minutes you’ll hear the crackle of twigs catching flame, see steady heat rising, and feel real cooking power at your fingertips.
