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Tent's & Shelters

From minimalist bivy sacks to four-season mountaineering tents, this collection is built to keep you dry, anchored, and out of the wind when the weather turns. Whether you're riding out a storm at high camp or crashing after a long approach, these shelters strike the balance between durability, weight, and fast setup. Trusted by mountain travelers who need their gear to work — even when the forecast doesn’t.

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Black Diamond

Beta Light 2P Tent

$369.95 USD

Sold out

$950.00 USD

$1,050.00 USD

$549.95 USD

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Your Buying Guide For

Tent's & Shelters

Your tent is more than shelter — it’s your lifeline when the weather turns. Our 4-Season Tent Guide breaks down the key design elements and tradeoffs that matter most in alpine conditions. Here’s a quick overview of what to keep in mind before you head to the mountain.

Still have questions? Feel free to reach out!

What’s the difference between 3-season and 4-season tents?

A 3-season tent is designed for moderate weather — light snow, wind, and rain. A 4-season tent uses stronger poles, more fabric coverage, and snow-specific features to handle winter storms and heavy wind loads. If you’re camping on snow or above tree line, 4-season is the only safe option.

Why do 4-season tents have large vestibules?

Vestibules add critical living and storage space when weather keeps you inside. They provide a protected area to melt snow, cook safely with ventilation, and store wet gear out of the sleeping space. On expeditions, a large vestibule can make multi-day storms far more tolerable — and far safer.

How important is pole design?

Pole geometry determines how a tent stands up to wind and snow. Crossed-pole or geodesic designs distribute stress evenly, while single-wall trekking tents save weight but sacrifice stability. Look for aluminum poles with wide hub connections for maximum strength.