
Klymit - Klymaloft
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Based on 1 year's data from Feb 15, 2026 How it works
Liked most:
6
7
"I know this is a bit unconventional...but long story short Ive been using a Klymit Klymaloft sleeping pad as my bed for over a year now. I love it! ... When I say as a bed I mean I sleep on it literally every night ... Believe it or not ive also noticed an improvment to how I feel after switching from a traditional mattress over a year ago to a sleeping mat."
"As we’ve aged I have been concerned we wouldn’t be able to continue sleeping on the ground, but the Klymit has never let us down."
"Comfort is subjective. I find my Klymit pad to be very comfortable, more so than most of the other sleeping pads from bigger name manufacturers that I tried when I was shopping around."
5
2
"We’ve had our pads for over 11 years and only this year did we finally “upgrade” to the wider version."
"Ours has lasted 7 years and is still going strong."
"Ive been using one for years with no issues!"
3
0
"I know this is a bit unconventional...but long story short Ive been using a Klymit Klymaloft sleeping pad as my bed for over a year now. I love it! ... When I say as a bed I mean I sleep on it literally every night ... Believe it or not ive also noticed an improvment to how I feel after switching from a traditional mattress over a year ago to a sleeping mat."
"As we’ve aged I have been concerned we wouldn’t be able to continue sleeping on the ground, but the Klymit has never let us down."
"I have a single that I use for backpacking and it’s pretty nice. ... I used to have a really lightweight thermarest but it wasn’t comfortable, especially for side sleeping with bad shoulders."
5
0
"Tiny volume for each."
"I use it for bikepacking or solo backpacking. ... And they’re smaller than a Nalgene!"
"I’m a big fan of the Klymit sleeping pads because they shrink down to a very small bag."
4
1
"I've done this for years and never felt the need for a $200 + sleep mat."
"Super light and cost effective."
"and they’re typically a bit cheaper than their competitors."
Disliked most:
0
10
"Klymit lies about their r value and it’s really closer to 1.6 or 2. ... I am pissed at them for selling uninsulated pads marketed as insulated."
"i also bought a klymit pad and froze ... their R value is completely fabricated"
"Klymit straight up lies about R values. ... Their advertised R values are not ASTM rated values. You have to look buried in their specifications to find the ASTM value."
0
8
"Klymit lies about their r value and it’s really closer to 1.6 or 2. ... I am pissed at them for selling uninsulated pads marketed as insulated."
"i also bought a klymit pad and froze ... their R value is completely fabricated"
"Klymit straight up lies about R values. ... Their advertised R values are not ASTM rated values. You have to look buried in their specifications to find the ASTM value."
0
6
"One issue I have with the Klymit pad is that it’s pretty thin, only a couple inches when inflated. That means it has to be full of air - which makes it very firm - or at least that’s what mine feels like."
"Laid on it one time, sent it back"
"that air cell style is more uncomfortable than sleeping on the ground, I'd rather have a fourteen dollar foam pad than that air cell dogshit."
1
5
"I wouldnt get the klymit at all."
"Laid on it one time, sent it back"
"that air cell style is more uncomfortable than sleeping on the ground, I'd rather have a fourteen dollar foam pad than that air cell dogshit."
0
3
"of the two I bought both of them wouldn’t hold air in them. It’s the valve system they use, it leaks air."
"But recently its started losing air to the point where I have to blow it up again every night (and basically wake up on the floor.)"
"IMO their pads are trash, I’ve owned two."
Klymit makes one in insulated and non insulated
If you are cost conscious but want something reliable I’ve had a lot of success with Klymit - I have been using their xl for years without any problems. It doesn’t slosh around air when you move around so it stays super evenly inflated. And it actually packs down to a reasonable size without a ton of effort.
I ordered an Exped Deepsleep duo mat a few days ago on sale for 200 bucks. I hope its somewhat comparable to the Megamat. I couldn't justify spending 400 bucks on a sleeping pad rn but I needed one for our valentines weekend camping trip. I had to return my previous mat (klymaloft double) cuz it wouldn't stay inflated even after patching a leak. :/
I know this is a bit unconventional...but long story short Ive been using a Klymit Klymaloft sleeping pad as my bed for over a year now. I love it! But recently its started losing air to the point where I have to blow it up again every night (and basically wake up on the floor.) So I think its time for a new one, I was going to purchase another but before I do that I'm curious if there are better options out there? Im 6'3 and would like the same size but am open to bigger options aswell. Thanks for your help!
When I say as a bed I mean I sleep on it literally every night
We use a Klymit double pad and then I buy a full size egg crate topper (2-3 inches thick) to put on top (you can cut it to fit a little closer to size if you need to). Then I buy a full size sheet to put on top to hold them together. We backpack, we have a rooftop tent, and we’ve owned many types of pads to sleep on and this is our favorite. I also have an extra in case people come to visit (we live near Yellowstone and the Tetons) and everyone we’ve ever camped with and used this setup loved it. You can cover up with whatever suits you but that pad combo is super comfy (to us). It’s also very cost effective as well. Amazon usually has the klymit pad on sale for $120 ish (the blue one) and then the topper I got was like $40 I think.
I see Nemo has been mentioned a lot, which is what I came here to suggest for a sleeping bag with a Klymit sleep pad. We do a lot of tent camping each summer. Some pack in, some drive in, some canoe in, but always in a tent and always on the ground. As we’ve aged I have been concerned we wouldn’t be able to continue sleeping on the ground, but the Klymit has never let us down. We’ve had our pads for over 11 years and only this year did we finally “upgrade” to the wider version. For sleeping bags, the Nemo spoon, down filled was our choice. Lightweight and has been excellent for MN camping. Good luck!
We had an alps mountaineering full sized inflatable. Got about 6” thick, packed down into a sack about the size of a plastic grocery bag, and came with a rechargeable pump. Never leaked until our dog got freaked out and put a hole in it one night. Bit big for backpacking but we took it into the BWCA a couple times and car camping a lot. Klymit(sp?) makes a decent double that packs down too I think, and they’re typically a bit cheaper than their competitors. I have a single that I use for backpacking and it’s pretty nice. I used to have a really lightweight thermarest but it wasn’t comfortable, especially for side sleeping with bad shoulders. My favorite upgrade we have made are our Nemo sleeping bags. They are shaped specifically for side sleeping and are extra wide. They also zip together. Check out the Nemo disco best bag I’ve ever used
We had an alps mountaineering full sized inflatable. Got about 6” thick, packed down into a sack about the size of a plastic grocery bag, and came with a rechargeable pump. Never leaked until our dog got freaked out and put a hole in it one night. Bit big for backpacking but we took it into the BWCA a couple times and car camping a lot. Klymit(sp?) makes a decent double that packs down too I think, and they’re typically a bit cheaper than their competitors. I have a single that I use for backpacking and it’s pretty nice. I used to have a really lightweight thermarest but it wasn’t comfortable, especially for side sleeping with bad shoulders. My favorite upgrade we have made are our Nemo sleeping bags. They are shaped specifically for side sleeping and are extra wide. They also zip together. Check out the Nemo disco best bag I’ve ever used
My solo kit is pretty different from the kit that goes couples camping. We haven’t 2 up moto camped nor does my wife ride. But. We use a Klymit double sleeping pad with a Kelty double sleeping bag(20°). Both are pretty large together but I could totally see this set up split between two bikes doing fire roads. The Pad is self inflating plus you can put a decent amount of air in it. It’s like 3 inches thick I think. The sleeping bag is dope because it has these built in “sheets” on each side and you can completely remove the top cover part if you want. Keeps us both warm but if I get hot I can pull the sheet off of me or unzip my side and kick a foot out….we are both larger folks, I’m 6’1” and nearly 300lbs, my wife is an Amazon woman at 5’8”. This combo has been working for us for years in the car. Otherwise I solo and roll about like you except I hammock when I can, single tent otherwise. Can’t get into the full open bivy/tarp thing…..yet. I’ve done a decent amount of bikepacking once upon a time and kept it pretty minimal, the moto allows a tad more luxury lol.
I've been using a Klymit single for a few years. I like that it packs up smaller than a soda can. I'm camping and don't expect all the comforts of home.
I upgraded and it was worth it. But the klymit served me well for a long time. Im just a restless side sleeper so nothing is perfect
Yup. I went from a yoga mat in my 20s to a 1” pad to a 2.5” pad and now that hit 40 I splurged for the exped mat. For backpacking I still use the klymit
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