Tentsile Safari Stingray Classic Stack Review
A suspended bundle of a Safari Stingray 3-Person Tree Tent over a Safari Trillium 3-Person Hammock, with a Large Double-Bubble Insect Mesh, listed at $1,564 and 27.8kg / 61.2lbs. The page says it sleeps up to 6 adults but describes both 2 and 3 levels.
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Our verdict
A fit for a family or group that wants the Safari version of the Stingray with a second hanging level and has three trees of the size the page asks for: it lists $1,564 and 27.8kg / 61.2lbs in total. Look elsewhere if you want the lower-priced standard Stingray Classic Stack at $1,124, or need the walls, which are not included. The main caveat is the page's mixed description of 2 levels and 3 levels, alongside a tree requirement of 40cm/15" diameter.
- Best for
- A family or group that wants a Safari Stingray tent with a hammock level below it and has three large enough trees.
- Skip if
- You do not have trees of the size the page asks for, or want the walls included in the box.
Why 3.5/5: Credited for the store's published terms and a detailed text with fabric ratings, weight and a tree-size requirement; limited by a short specification block, conflicting level counts, no independent test of this exact stack and the need for suitable trees.
Built around the Safari Stingray 3-Person Tree Tent, this stack hangs a Safari Trillium 3-Person Hammock below it and encloses the gap with a Large Double-Bubble Insect Mesh. The page states a total weight of 27.8kg / 61.2lbs, an approximate set-up time of 30-60 minutes and up to 6 adults. It lists at $1,564 as one option, and describes the tent as having an 8,000 HH rainfly and a 600D Dacron base floor.
Options and pricing
One version is listed at $1,564, with no variants. The store shows a crossed-out higher price of $1,955; that is the store's own comparison, not a market price. The box list has the Safari Stingray 3-Person Tree Tent, the Safari Trillium 3-Person Hammock, a Large Double-Bubble Insect Mesh, a 6ft / 1.8m Lightweight Webbing Ladder and Stack Support Straps. Triple Zip-close walls are described as not included, and the page's accessory list names insulated quilts, spare rainflies, ratchets and straps, a drinks holder and spare poles and repair kits.
How it compares
The Safari Stingray Classic Stack XL lists $1,837 and combines the Safari Trillium XL, a Double Bubble XL and the Safari Stingray. The Safari Connect Classic Stack lists $1,236 and adds a new suspended level under a tree tent. The standard-fabric Stingray Classic Stack lists $1,124, against $1,564 for this Safari version.
Shipping, returns and warranty
Shipping is free on orders over $199 sent from the US (lower 48) and EU countries; for Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand the page says its rates are kept as low as it can and gives a rough guide of $10 for most accessories and $20 for heavier items inside the US mainland. Average delivery is 3 to 5 working days in the US and EU and 7 to 10 days for the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. PO Box addresses are refused. The page says no extra taxes or duties apply to purchases from the US, EU, Canada, Australia or the UK, optional cover from Route can be added at checkout, and free shipping covers the first delivery attempt only; stack and accessory parts can come from different warehouses and arrive in separate packages. Returns: unused, unopened products in their original packaging can go back within 30 days of receipt, and opened or tested products can too, with a restocking fee the page gives as $20 for an unopened box and $50 for a used product (another line on the same page says $30 for all non-warranty returns). You pay return shipping on opened products unless they are defective or were sent wrongly, pre-loved and clearance sales are final, Canadian returns go to a US return centre with duties paid, and EU returns that are not warranty cases go to the UK. Warranty: products bought on tentsile.com after January 2025 carry a lifetime warranty against manufacturing defects when used as the manuals say; straps and ratchets are covered for 5 years and a rainfly is meant to be replaced about every 3 years. The exclusions include poles and pegs, wear and tear, UV degradation (fabric rated for 1,500 hours for black mesh, 2,500 hours for green fabric and 3,500 hours for Safari fabric), snow load over 1 inch, high winds and products bought from third parties. Orders from $35 to $2,000 can be split into four payments with Zip, ClearPay, PayPal or Afterpay.
Before you buy
Tentsile's page header says "Rated 4.5/5" with "1100+ reviews" and "120,000+ Happy Customers"; these are the store's own figures and were not checked. Independent coverage we could open is thin: a hands-on review of the Connect by TechGadgetsCanada (March 2024, about 8 set-ups and 4 to 5 nights) found a steep learning curve, workable trees at only about half of its stops and one cold night, and a Wilderness Times write-up of the Stingray summarises specs and owner feedback without showing any hands-on testing. Tentsile's own pages set limits that matter, for example a recommended set-up height of 1.2m / 4ft on its Trilogy page, a 1 inch snow-load limit in its warranty terms and an FAQ warning that tension loads can reach 15kN, so only healthy trees should be used. The store also warns about copycat sites, and its returns and warranty terms apply to purchases made on tentsile.com.
What we liked
- The page names an 8,000 HH rainfly and a 600D Dacron base floor for the Safari Stingray tent
- Total weight (27.8kg / 61.2lbs) and set-up time (30-60 minutes) are both stated
- The page lists compatible extras: insulated quilts, triple zipped walls, spare rainflies, ratchets and straps, a drinks holder, and spare poles and repair kits
- Car seatbelt reinforcing straps create separate sleeping bays for each person, per the page
- The hammock level can be used as a break-out unit away from the main camp
Worth noting
- The page says the camp requires 3 trees of 40cm/15" diameter, so it needs suitable trees
- Triple Zip-close walls are not included, so the wind and rain walls the page mentions are an extra
- The page calls the stack 2 levels in one paragraph and 3 vertical levels in another, so the layout is unclear
- It lists at $1,564 against $1,124 for the standard Stingray Classic Stack, with no per-part prices to show what the Safari parts cost
Questions before you buy
What does the Safari Stingray Classic Stack include?
The box list names 1 x Safari Stingray 3-Person Tree Tent, 1 x Safari Trillium 3-Person Hammock, 1 x Large Double-Bubble Insect Mesh, 1 x 6ft / 1.8m Lightweight Webbing Ladder and 1 x Stack Support Straps. Triple Zip-close walls are stated as not included.
What fabrics does the tent use?
The page describes the Safari Stingray 3-Person Tree Tent with an 8,000 HH rainfly and a 600D Dacron base floor, and says car seatbelt reinforcing straps create separate sleeping bays.
What do the trees need to be like?
The page says the camp requires 3 trees of 40cm/15" diameter. It gives no spacing or height figure for this stack.
Can I return it if I change my mind?
The returns page gives 30 days from receipt for unused, unopened products in their original packaging, and opened or tested products can also go back within 30 days minus a restocking fee it gives as $20 for an unopened box and $50 for used items (another line says $30 for non-warranty returns). You pay return shipping on opened products unless they are defective or were sent wrongly. Pre-loved and clearance sales are final.
What does the warranty cover?
The warranty page says products bought on tentsile.com after January 2025 carry a lifetime warranty on manufacturing defects when used as the manuals say, with straps and ratchets covered for 5 years. It excludes poles and pegs, wear and tear, UV degradation, snow load over 1 inch and products bought from third parties. A rainfly should be replaced about every 3 years.
How long does delivery take?
The shipping page says average delivery is 3 to 5 working days in the US and EU and 7 to 10 days for the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, with free shipping over $199 from the US (lower 48) and EU. Some stack and accessory parts can ship from different warehouses and arrive separately.
Can I pay in instalments?
The Buy Now Pay Later page lists Zip, ClearPay, PayPal and Afterpay, which split an order of $35 to $2,000 into four payments; the Zip example says four instalments over 6 weeks with no interest, though the card issuer may charge fees.
Sources & verification
What this review is based on and the day we last read it. Specs and claims from the maker are the maker’s own; the verdict and the rating are ours.
From the store
- Safari Stingray Classic Stack product page: specs, options and price (the buy buttons go there)Specs, options and the listed priceRead October 20, 2026
- Tentsile shipping policyFree shipping threshold, delivery times, duties, optional Route cover and regional ratesRead October 20, 2026
- Tentsile returns policy30-day returns, restocking fees, who pays return shipping, final-sale itemsRead October 20, 2026
- Tentsile warranty pageLifetime warranty terms, 5-year straps and ratchets, exclusions such as poles, pegs, UV and snow loadRead October 20, 2026
- Tentsile FAQsLoad ratings by range, tree and set-up questions, ground useRead October 20, 2026
- Tentsile About pageCompany story, founding year and founderRead October 20, 2026
- Tentsile Buy Now Pay Later pageZip, ClearPay, PayPal and Afterpay instalments for orders from $35 to $2,000Read October 20, 2026
Independent
- TechGadgetsCanada: Tentsile Connect review (hands-on)About 8 set-ups and 4 to 5 nights (March 2024): steep learning curve, trees at about half the stops, one cold nightRead October 20, 2026
- Wilderness Times: Tentsile Stingray reviewSpec and owner-feedback summary with no hands-on testing shown; lists 20-minute set-up and 25.1 lbs as drawbacksRead October 20, 2026
What we couldn’t verify
- The page describes the stack as split over 2 suspended levels in its opening and as a 3 level, triple storey set-up with 3 vertical levels further down; it does not reconcile them.
- The page says the camp can be set up in minutes, but its specification lines give 30-60 minutes.
- The rainfly is also described as 3,500UH hr rated, a unit the page does not explain.
- Independent testing of this exact product: none found; the outside coverage located covers the Connect (hands-on, 2024) and the Stingray (specs summary).
- "Rated 4.5/5, 1100+ reviews" and "120,000+ Happy Customers" are the store's own page-header claims, not checked.
- The returns page gives a $50 restocking fee for used products and a $30 fee for non-warranty returns in different places.
Spotted an error or something out of date? Tell us and we’ll fix it and update the date.


