Envelope Sleeping Bag with Hood | 170T Polyester
Product format: Sleeping Bag
Wholesale fromUSD 7.74 per unit50–500 units · EXW
Products
Camping Sleep Systems & Accessories Wholesale
Review sleep systems and campsite accessories by size, material, packed format and intended use before choosing a product reference.
Air mattresses and hooded sleeping bags
Compare inflatable air mattresses and sleeping bags by their own dimensions, materials and packed format. Ask separately about inflation equipment or temperature-test evidence for the selected item.
Tent stakes, guylines and fire starters
Prepare tent-accessory orders by item: stakes, guylines and fire starters. Match stated lengths and materials to each SKU and request the required quantities and intended-ground guidance for the selected tent.
Ferro Rod Fire Starter with Multifunction Striker
Wholesale price on request
Reflective Tent Guyline | 4 m × 3 mm Camping Rope
Length: 4 m
Wholesale fromUSD 3.87 per unit50–500 units · EXW
Aluminium Alloy Tent Stakes | 23 cm Lightweight Camping Pegs
Material: aluminium alloy
Wholesale fromUSD 2.75 per unit50–500 units · EXW
Which sleep or campsite details matter first?
Define the use case, then compare dimensions, material, packed format, component scope and any rating or test evidence required for the target market.
Wholesale outdoor gear for range planning
Outdoor retailers, distributors and procurement teams can compare published product references across camping, beach, hiking and sleep categories, then turn the shortlist into a focused B2B enquiry.
What to include in a wholesale enquiry
- Product reference or product family
- Intended use or sales channel
- Target market
- Estimated quantity and required specification
How do I start a wholesale outdoor gear enquiry?
Open the closest product page, review its published details and send the reference with your intended use, target market, estimated quantity and required specification.
Can one enquiry include several camping products?
Yes. List each product name or link so the request remains tied to the published catalog.
How should I compare products?
Compare the fields published on each page, such as construction, dimensions, materials, colour, capacity and included items.
Build a product-specific buying brief
Keep sleeping equipment and campsite accessories in clearly named order lines. A sleeping bag, inflatable mattress, peg and guyline solve different problems, even when sold in one outdoor range. Define what the customer receives with each item and which components are separate. For a sleep product, list the intended space, packed format and included items. For an anchoring accessory, record its stated dimensions, construction and quantity basis. Do not turn the number of accessories visible in a photograph into a pack quantity. A sample checklist should identify each component by name so missing pieces can be discussed before a bulk quotation is accepted.
Worked catalog references
Each photo identifies the named catalog reference. These are separate products, not a bundled set or evidence of a completed customer project.
All five mattress references have a listed height of 22 cm, but their widths differ from 73 to 183 cm. The Queen and King references are also longer at 203 cm, versus 191 cm for the first three. Match the code YW24565–YW24569 to the chosen dimensions. The contents list includes a repair patch and instructions; a pump is not named in that list.
This sleeping bag combines an envelope shape and drawstring hood with 170T polyester outer and lining fabric. The listed fill is hollow cotton fiber, and a compression sack is included. Keep the fabric designation separate from insulation performance: the record does not publish a comfort-temperature value. A retail size or season claim should therefore come from the selected bag’s confirmed measurements and rating documentation.
The stake is listed at 1.7 × 23 cm and 33 g each, in red or green aluminium alloy. The word each matters when planning a retail pack: the published weight is not the weight of an unspecified multi-pack. Decide the intended pieces per pack separately. Soil suitability and holding performance need an installation context; they cannot be read from the colour or alloy description.
Compare catalog references
| Product reference | Catalog specifications |
|---|---|
| Flocked Inflatable Travel Mattress | Five Sizes |
|
| Envelope Sleeping Bag with Hood | 170T Polyester |
|
| Aluminium Alloy Tent Stakes | 23 cm Lightweight Camping Pegs |
|
Keep the comparison traceable
Keep one specification sheet for each shortlisted version. Put the product URL, size, colour and dated photographs at the top, then distinguish published facts from requested changes. If the brief combines a tent, a cooking item and clothing, give each its own line and quantity. Their dimensions, materials and accessories describe different things and should not be merged into a single specification. For example, a tent’s packed length is a storage measurement, a kettle’s external dimensions do not state its usable capacity, and backpack litres do not describe torso fit. When a field is absent, leave it marked for confirmation instead of borrowing a value from a visually similar item. Before comparing quotations, check that they refer to the same version and supply scope. Record any substitutions explicitly, including the affected component, colour or packaging. This makes later sample review more useful: the reviewer can compare an identified item against a written requirement instead of trying to reconstruct a decision from a photo and a price.
From product selection to a sample brief
- 1Choose the exact referenceSave the product link and the comparison fields relevant to your range.
- 2Record the configurationList the size or version, colour and items you want supplied together.
- 3Evaluate the sampleCheck the selected configuration against your written checklist and retain photos of the result.
- 4Agree the bulk orderRecord the approved version, quantity, packing and delivery terms in the final quotation.
Questions for your buying brief
How should I use these examples?
Keep sleeping equipment and campsite accessories in clearly named order lines. A sleeping bag, inflatable mattress, peg and guyline solve different problems, even when sold in one outdoor range. Define what the customer receives with each item and which components are separate. For a sleep product, list the intended space, packed format and included items. For an anchoring accessory, record its stated dimensions, construction and quantity basis. Do not turn the number of accessories visible in a photograph into a pack quantity. A sample checklist should identify each component by name so missing pieces can be discussed before a bulk quotation is accepted.
What distinguishes this reference? — Flocked Inflatable Travel Mattress | Five Sizes
All five mattress references have a listed height of 22 cm, but their widths differ from 73 to 183 cm. The Queen and King references are also longer at 203 cm, versus 191 cm for the first three. Match the code YW24565–YW24569 to the chosen dimensions. The contents list includes a repair patch and instructions; a pump is not named in that list.
What distinguishes this reference? — Envelope Sleeping Bag with Hood | 170T Polyester
This sleeping bag combines an envelope shape and drawstring hood with 170T polyester outer and lining fabric. The listed fill is hollow cotton fiber, and a compression sack is included. Keep the fabric designation separate from insulation performance: the record does not publish a comfort-temperature value. A retail size or season claim should therefore come from the selected bag’s confirmed measurements and rating documentation.
What distinguishes this reference? — Aluminium Alloy Tent Stakes | 23 cm Lightweight Camping Pegs
The stake is listed at 1.7 × 23 cm and 33 g each, in red or green aluminium alloy. The word each matters when planning a retail pack: the published weight is not the weight of an unspecified multi-pack. Decide the intended pieces per pack separately. Soil suitability and holding performance need an installation context; they cannot be read from the colour or alloy description.
What should I keep with the selected reference?
Keep one specification sheet for each shortlisted version. Put the product URL, size, colour and dated photographs at the top, then distinguish published facts from requested changes. If the brief combines a tent, a cooking item and clothing, give each its own line and quantity. Their dimensions, materials and accessories describe different things and should not be merged into a single specification. For example, a tent’s packed length is a storage measurement, a kettle’s external dimensions do not state its usable capacity, and backpack litres do not describe torso fit. When a field is absent, leave it marked for confirmation instead of borrowing a value from a visually similar item. Before comparing quotations, check that they refer to the same version and supply scope. Record any substitutions explicitly, including the affected component, colour or packaging. This makes later sample review more useful: the reviewer can compare an identified item against a written requirement instead of trying to reconstruct a decision from a photo and a price.
Need this line built to your specification?
Send the product reference, intended use, target market, estimated quantity and required specification.