Hammock Fit Guide

Weather and comfort

Plan for Bugs, Rain and Cold Under a Hammock

Biting insects, rain and cold under the hammock are three different problems. A product page may use “camping ready” language, but it is more useful to map each exposure to the part of the system designed to address it.

Current-library update, November 2, 2026: Several totals in the earlier paragraphs were calculated before the Woodland Expedition Zip M116 was individually assessed. The cycle-56 answers within the anchored sections below supersede those prior 57-current-model counts; they do not imply that the wider market inventory is complete. M116's exact model page also conflicts about its included webbing length.

Insect protection

A built-in or separate bug net creates a screen around the occupant; an integrated model may stow or zip away in a particular way, while a separate net may attach independently. Compare the actual construction. “Stowable” does not necessarily mean detachable. Check the net's openings, zipper path, tie-outs and the hammock's shape in its instructions. Keep the net deployed when insect screening is required, and confirm that a doorway or gap does not compromise the intended screen. Not every hammock body has an integrated net. A compatible accessory may be available, but fit can depend on the hammock's suspension, structural ridgeline, spreader bar and the order of attachment. Check exact compatibility instead of adding a universal bug-net label to a model without evidence.

An integrated screen does not mean a wider hammock body

Current answer: With integrated net required, 44 current models meet a 58-inch body-width floor: three ENO JungleNest-family arrangements and 41 Hennessy offers, including M166. Find screened matches at 58 inches → · Review M116's listed 59-inch body · Review M166's listed 59-inch body

Current answer: At 59 inches with integrated screen required, 40 current Hennessy offers with verified body widths match, including Woodland Safari M166 at exactly 59 inches. Find this exact combination → · Review M116 · Review M166 · Compare custom M38

  • With integrated net required, 44 current models meet a 58-inch body-width floor: three ENO JungleNest-family arrangements and 41 Hennessy offers, including the 58-inch Cub Zip M80, M346 and 59-inch Woodland M166. The 130-by-59-inch XL M346 also has a 350-pound hammock-body limit; compare its individual review with the M166 and other distinct Safari packages. Find this exact combination →
  • At 59 inches with integrated screen required, 40 current Hennessy offers with verified body widths match, including M346 Survivorman XL and Woodland Safari M166; 59 inches is fabric width, not clear sleep width. The set also includes standard M316 and custom P336E, while P316E has no exact width. Read the M346 review · Review M166 · Find this exact combination →
  • No assessed integrated-net body meets a 60-inch width floor; all 36 verified-width Hennessy screened bodies are listed at 59 inches. Find this exact combination →

For the additional 59-inch Hennessy bodies, compare the standard Expedition Zip with its distinct custom body-plus-selected-webbing offer, then compare the Scout Zip, Ultralite Backpacker Zip and Hyperlite Zip with their separately listed Ultralite Backpacker Zip body-plus-webbing package, Ultralite Backpacker Classic package and Hyperlite Zip body-plus-webbing package, as well as the 12-foot Safari Deluxe custom package, stock M240, custom XL and custom regular body. Their fly sizes, body lengths, fabric and published weights differ; some measurements conflict between the product page and comparison chart. Width is a maker-listed body dimension, not clear sleep width.

The three currently assessed ENO integrated-net configurations—the JungleNest, JungleNest + Helios bundle and JungleLink—each have a 58-inch listed hammock-body width. A 59-inch minimum leaves none in this reviewed subset. Body width is a manufacturer-listed fabric dimension, not a comfort guarantee. If an integrated screen is essential, compare the exact versions and decide whether that sourced width meets your own fit requirements.

No currently assessed ENO model meets both an essential integrated screen and a 59-inch minimum body width: each documented integrated-net configuration has a listed 58-inch body. This is a gap in this reviewed subset, not a claim about all hammock makers.

Read the standalone JungleNest, JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink assessments for their different package contents; they share the built-in screen and stated width, but one is a standalone hammock, one adds Helios tree straps, and one is a tarp-equipped hammock system. Find the integrated-net models at 58 inches → · Raise the minimum to 59 inches →

The current 59-model library has 44 integrated-screen matches at 58 inches, 40 documented-width Hennessy bodies at 59 inches, and no integrated-screen body at 60 inches. The standard 4Season Explorer XL M336 and its custom P336E body builder add distinct, screened 59-inch body offers to both lower sets; the custom builder starts without a rainfly. The standard 4Season Expedition M316, 4Season Survivorman M346 and Woodland Safari M166 also have exact 59-inch screened bodies; M346 and M166's 350-pound limits apply to their hammock bodies. The custom P316E builder joins the integrated-screen set but lacks a listed exact body width, so it does not pass a numeric width filter. The open Leaf M310 and M330 XL are also 59 inches wide but are excluded from every integrated-net answer because their exact model pages list no bug net; see their M310 and M330 XL reviews. The Cub Zip M80 is a 58-inch screened match and falls below the 59-inch threshold. Survivor Asym Woodland has no verified width and cannot satisfy a numeric width floor. Standard packages, custom body-plus-webbing offers and the two open loungers have distinct contents. Width is fabric dimension, not sleeping clearance or a fit guarantee. See the 58-inch screened set → · See all 40 documented-width Hennessy screen offers at 59 inches → · Check the 60-inch screen-and-width request →

No currently assessed model pairs an integrated screen with a 60-inch-or-wider body. That partial result is not proof about unreviewed offers or makers.

Adding same-package straps narrows the integrated-net width result

Current answer: With integrated net and same-package straps required, 43 current models meet 58 inches, including M116 and the Cub at its exact 58-inch boundary. Find this exact combination → · Review M116's 59-inch body

Current answer: At 59 inches with both integrated net and same-package straps required, 40 documented-width Hennessy offers match, including M166 at its exact 59-inch width. Find this exact combination → · Review M166

  • With integrated net and same-package straps required, 43 current models meet 58 inches, including M346 Survivorman XL and the Cub at 58 inches. The M346 and Woodland M166 are 59 inches wide; custom P316E has selected webbing but no exact width and fails this numeric filter. Compare the M346 review with custom P336E Explorer XL and the Woodland M166. Find this exact combination →
  • At 59 inches with both integrated net and same-package straps required, 40 documented-width Hennessy offers match, including M346 Survivorman XL and Woodland M166. The custom Survivor Woodland and P316E body widths remain unknown and are excluded. The standard M316 also lists 59-inch lower fabric; custom body-plus-webbing first steps omit stock flies, and M68's standard offer has conflicting webbing-length statements. Compare M346, the M166 review, custom P336E and Jungle-family reviews. Find this exact combination →
  • No assessed product meets integrated net, same-package straps and a 60-inch body-width minimum together. Find this exact combination →

Compare the standard stock-fly M240, custom XL and custom regular Deep Jungle with Safari Deluxe Zip, Ultralite Backpacker Zip, Ultralite Backpacker Classic and Hyperlite Zip. All are among the 59-inch bodies; no one meets a 60-inch minimum. The custom first step lacks a rainfly, unlike the standard M240.

At 58 inches, JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink are the only currently assessed ENO configurations combining an integrated net, tree straps included in the same package and that listed body width; at 59 inches neither remains. The standalone JungleNest has the built-in net but does not include tree straps, while OneLink includes straps and a separate Guardian net rather than a DoubleNest with an integrated screen.

Within the ENO-only subset, no package meets all three conditions at a 59-inch width floor because both ENO integrated-net, strap-included configurations are listed at 58 inches. Hennessy's separately reviewed 59-inch Zip XL packages change the wider current-library result below.

Compare the JungleNest + Helios package with the JungleLink system; both satisfy those documented requirements, but JungleLink adds the tarp layer as part of a larger system. Find integrated-net, strap-included packages at 58 inches → · Raise the same width floor to 59 inches →

With the same two requirements, 43 current offers meet 58 inches, including the M80 Cub Zip, standard 4Season Expedition M316 and Woodland M166; M346 Survivorman XL adds another 59-inch screened, strap-included 350-pound body. The custom P316E body joins the net-and-webbing matches only when numeric width remains open because its exact width is unknown. At 59 inches, 40 Hennessy offers with confirmed 59-inch bodies remain, including M116, M166, M346, M316, standard M10/M18/M68/M118 and custom Jungle configurations; P316E and the custom Survivor Woodland Zip are excluded because their widths are unknown. At 60 inches none remain. The two ENO candidates at 58 inches are JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink. Standard stock-fly packages differ from custom offers that start without a fly. Compare the Cub Zip M80, M316, M346 Survivorman XL, M116, M166, custom P316E and six Jungle reviews, standard M10/M66 and their respective custom bodies. Find all 43 at 58 inches → · Find the 40 documented Hennessy offers at 59 inches → · Check the exact 60-inch width →

No currently assessed configuration meets integrated net, same-package straps and 60-inch body width together; this partial-library result does not settle unreviewed makers.

Rain and overhead coverage

A hammock net does not stop rain. A tarp, fly or shelter system is a separate layer, and a canopy must be large enough and pitched correctly for the conditions expected. Look for the maker's coverage dimensions, doors or side panels, tie-out points and recommended ridgeline. Check whether a tarp is supplied in the specific package or shown only in an illustrative photograph. Wind-driven rain, runoff and condensation remain practical considerations even with a suitable cover. When using trees or stakes, obey local rules and the instructions for the tarp and hammock. Keep water from following a suspension line toward the hammock where the manufacturer recommends drip management. Do not interpret a tarp's waterproof rating or marketing phrase as proof that a sleeping setup will stay dry in every site or storm.

Cold air beneath the body

An occupant compresses bedding underneath the body while suspended, so ordinary top-side covers do not necessarily address exposure below. An underquilt is one dedicated approach; a compatible pad or other manufacturer-supported insulation can also be considered. Verify the hammock's pad sleeve, double layer, attachment points or underquilt fit before relying on a configuration. Read the temperature information carefully and remember that a published comfort or limit rating belongs to the specified quilt, not to a combined setup tested by this site. There is no single temperature figure that makes a system warm for everyone. The sleeping bag or top quilt, clothing, moisture, wind protection, ground conditions and individual cold tolerance all matter. Plan a conservative system and make sure your insulation attaches without leaving gaps. A hammock brand's accessory list can help identify intended parts but does not prove that every combination is appropriate for your trip.

Check the whole package

Some manufacturers sell a hammock-only product, some add straps, and some package a net, tarp and suspension as a larger system. Make an inventory: body, end connectors, tree suspension, bug protection, tarp, insulation, stakes or guylines, and any included storage sacks. Mark each as included, compatible-but-separate or unconfirmed. That simple list prevents a common disappointment: arriving with a hammock body but missing the anchor or weather layer needed for the planned night.

Our ENO JungleNest assessment treats its integrated screen as a specific benefit, not a substitute for overhead rain cover or bottom insulation. Read the full JungleNest review and check the current maker instructions before deciding what else to pack.

What the essential integrated-net choice finds

Cycle 67 integrated-net answer: 48 of the 67 current references document an integrated bug net, including the removable net supplied with both standard Mantis and Mantis UL. The two Mantis pages describe the same 120-by-56-inch body size but different 40D/500-pound and 20D/300-pound body configurations; their separate reviews explain that neither figure rates a complete hang. A required screen does not remove the need to plan overhead rain cover and underbody insulation separately. Find the exact integrated-net set → · Combine screen and same-package straps → · Review Mantis and Mantis UL.

Cycle 68 integrated-net answer: 49 of 69 current configurations document an integrated bug screen. The Sunda 2.0 contributes one enclosed hammock-tent package with built-in mesh walls and an attached fly; the open Wallaby's included straps do not add insect protection. Sunda's one-person hammock mode is separate from its two-person ground-tent mode, and neither rain protection nor a screen supplies underbody warmth. Find all exact integrated-net matches → · Combine a required screen with same-package straps → · Review Sunda 2.0 and Wallaby.

Cycle 77 integrated-net update: 49 of 70 current configurations document an integrated bug screen. The Swiftlet Everything Bundle adds a current Roo Double body with no integrated net; its included stand and Shade Kit do not change that selector, and the exact tarp variant remains unconfirmed. A screen requirement is separate from overhead weather cover and underbody insulation. Find all exact integrated-net matches → · Review the Swiftlet Everything Bundle.

Cycle 66 integrated-screen decision: Across 65 current references, 46 document an integrated bug net. Both Roo Single offers are open bodies without a built-in screen: the Python 10 strap bundle does not change that. They stay out when an integrated net is required, even when a length, width, capacity or same-package-strap condition otherwise fits. DWR-treated fabric is not an insect barrier. Find this exact net requirement → · Combine it with same-package straps → · Combine it with a 310-pound body floor → · Review the open Roo Single and Python 10 bundle.

Cycle 65 current answer: Across 63 current references, 46 document an integrated screen; the three Roo Double bodies are open and unscreened, so none expands this option set. DWR-finished fabric is not an insect barrier. Find the exact integrated-net set → · Review Roo Double, Printed and XL for the omitted screen.

Cycle 64 current answer: Across 60 current references, 46 document an integrated screen; Roo Single UL is an open, unscreened body and does not add to that set. Its DWR finish is not a bug barrier. Find the exact integrated-net matches → · Read why Roo Single UL lacks a screen

Supporting count paragraphs below preserve details from the previous 59-current snapshot; use the cycle-64 current answer above for the 60-model denominator. Roo Single UL adds no integrated-net match.

Current answer: Across 59 current assessed configurations, 46 document an integrated screen: three ENO JungleNest-family arrangements and 43 Hennessy offers, including Woodland Safari Deluxe Zip XXL M166 with a listed 12-by-59-inch fabric body, attached screen, large Hex fly and unresolved strap-length conflict. Find every current integrated-net match → · Read the Woodland M166 review · Compare screened Expedition M116

Across 59 current assessed configurations, 46 document an integrated screen: three ENO JungleNest-family arrangements and 43 Hennessy offers, including the standard M346 Survivorman Zip XL, Cub Zip and two distinct custom 4Season builders, plus Woodland Safari M166. The exact M346 review covers its 130-by-59-inch XL fabric body, listed 350-pound hammock-body limit, attached net and stock-fly package; the weight and included pad/kit caveats remain specific to that model. The exact M166 review distinguishes its 12-by-59-inch one-layer screened body, large stock Hex fly, 350-pound body limit, and unresolved 42-/72-inch webbing copy. The exact custom P316E 4Season Expedition body builder is a Zip-side mesh design with selected webbing and an optional 70D fly; its exact body dimensions are not listed, so it does not pass numeric length or width thresholds. The separate custom P336E 4Season Explorer XL builder shares the standard XL body's 130-by-59-inch lower fabric and 300-pound hammock limit, but its base step has no rainfly and the custom cart's pad contents and credible packed weight are unknown. The standard 4Season Expedition Zip M316 instead has a stock-fly package, and its page does not clearly itemize the foam pad or SnakeSkins; read its exact package limits rather than assuming a complete cold kit. The Leaf Lounger M310 and XL M330 are the important negative comparison: both are open lounging hammocks with same-package 42-inch webbing, but their exact model pages list neither an integrated insect net nor rainfly. Read the M310 and M330 XL reviews before treating a strap-included package as overnight shelter. The Cub lists a 9-foot by 58-inch body and a 120-pound limit; its exact fit limits and component-source conflicts are covered in its review. The separate custom Survivor Woodland listing leaves exact body length, width and capacity undocumented, so it does not pass numeric fit thresholds. This count treats each model/offer separately, not every fly or webbing choice as another hammock. The Jungle group includes standard M18, M68 and Woodland M118 packages plus custom M18, M38 and M68 builders. Compare the standard M18, Woodland M118, custom M18, custom M38, standard M68 and custom M68 in their individual reviews. Standard M68's page conflicts about webbing length. Find the exact integrated-net option set in this partial library →

Read the stock Expedition Zip, its separate custom body-plus-webbing configuration, Scout Zip, Ultralite Backpacker Zip and Hyperlite Zip separately from the Deep Jungle Zip XL M240, custom Deep Jungle XL, custom regular Deep Jungle Zip, custom Ultralite Backpacker Zip, Ultralite Backpacker Classic and custom Hyperlite Zip. The five current standard Zip packages include model-specific flies; custom Deep Jungle first steps do not. Their different body lengths, fabrics, weight conflicts and package selections matter even though each has an attached screen. Find the exact integrated-net option set in this partial library →

Among the fourteen currently assessed ENO hammock configurations, three have an integrated screen: the standalone JungleNest, the JungleNest + Helios bundle, and JungleLink. JungleNest is the net hammock by itself; JungleNest + Helios adds its named strap pair; JungleLink adds Helios straps and a DryFly tarp to the screened body. The latter system is not an underquilt or a complete anchor package. A net that stows is still an integrated screen, not a rain cover or bottom insulation. Standard SuperNest and open-mesh SuperNest SL bodies are not enclosing bug nets.

Read the JungleNest, JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink assessments for the different retail packages and net arrangements. The standalone JungleNest does not include tree straps; the two bundles do. OneLink includes a separate Guardian Bug Net over an open DoubleNest, so it supplies mesh but does not meet this built-in-net condition.

The screened Hennessy candidates include the standard M240 Deep Jungle XL, its custom XL page, regular custom Deep Jungle, Explorer XL, Woodland and other configurations. Their access, lower-body construction and fly packages are not interchangeable; the two custom Deep Jungle builders start without a rainfly. Optional rain and insulation layers are separate choices, not inferred from the attached screen. Compare the M240 standard, custom XL, custom regular body, Ultralite Zip, Deluxe Zip, Jungle Zip, 4Season Zip, Deluxe Classic, Ultralite Classic, Deluxe Woodland Zip, Jungle Woodland Zip, custom Ultralite Zip, custom Ultralite Classic, custom Deluxe Zip and custom Deluxe Classic assessments rather than treating the family as one package. See same-condition integrated-net finder results →

The separate custom Survivor Woodland Zip has an integrated screen and same-offer webbing, but its exact body dimensions and capacity remain unpublished; read that assessment before relying on numeric fit filters.

Combine insect protection with a minimum body length

Cycle 67 net-and-length boundary: Requiring an integrated net and a 10-foot body returns 44 current configurations, including both standard Mantis and Mantis UL; both have removable screens and listed 120-inch bodies. This remains a fabric-length filter, not sleeper fit. Find net + 10 feet → · Review Mantis and Mantis UL.

Current answer: At a 10-foot body-length floor with integrated net required, 42 of 46 screened current configurations match: three ENO JungleNest arrangements and 39 Hennessy offers. Find this exact combination → · Review the 10-foot Woodland M116

  • At a 10-foot body-length floor with integrated net required, 40 of the 44 screened current configurations match: three ENO JungleNest arrangements and 37 Hennessy offers, including the 130-inch M346 Survivorman XL. The custom P316E body builder has no exact published length and is excluded from numeric size matching; the 9-foot Cub Zip M80 and 112-inch Scout body are also below 10 feet. Read the M346 review · Find this exact combination →
  • At 10.5 feet with integrated net required, 23 Hennessy offers match: 18 bodies are listed at 130 inches and five 12-foot Safari packages include Woodland M166. Compare the M346 body boundary with standard/custom M68 and M66 offers and Woodland M166. Find this exact combination →
  • At an 11-foot minimum with integrated net required, five 12-foot Safari offers remain, including the distinct Woodland M166 package. Their 144-inch fabric bodies meet the threshold; custom first steps omit rainflies. Find this exact combination → · Review M166

See the standard M240, custom XL and custom regular Deep Jungle beside the 12-foot Safari, Backpacker Classic, Backpacker Zip and Hyperlite Zip. An integrated net does not erase the body-length or capacity boundary.

The three assessed integrated-screen configurations—the standalone JungleNest, JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink—each have a listed 10-foot hammock body. A net-plus-10-foot request therefore returns all three, not just the standalone hammock. Raising the minimum to 10.5 feet excludes all of them; the integrated-screen subset has no longer body in this reviewed ENO library.

Read the JungleNest, JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink reviews for the model-specific package differences; length is not a promise of individual fit. Find the exact integrated-net, 10-foot set →

No currently assessed ENO hammock meets both an essential integrated net and a 10.5-foot minimum body length. This is an empty result within the reviewed subset, not proof that no other maker offers such a hammock. Check that exact combination →

With integrated net required, a 10-foot floor returns 42 of the 46 current screened configurations: three ENO JungleNest arrangements plus 39 Hennessy offers, including the standard 4Season Explorer XL M336 and its distinct custom P336E body builder, whose shared XL body is listed at 130 inches. The standard 4Season Expedition M316 and Woodland M116 also qualify. The custom P316E builder is screened but has no exact body length in the inspected sources, so numeric length matching excludes it. The Cub Zip M80 has a 9-foot body, and the 112-inch Scout is also below 10 feet. At 10.5 feet, 22 Hennessy offers remain: 17 listed at 130 inches, including the 4Season Survivorman M346, plus five 12-foot Safari packages including Woodland M166. At 11 feet, five standard/custom Jungle and Safari offers remain. The custom Jungle Explorer XL joins the 130-inch tier, while M18 and Woodland M118 remain 10-foot bodies. Read the M346 review and compare it with custom M38 and standard/custom M68; standard packages include flies while custom first steps do not. Find the exact 10-foot floor → · Find screened bodies at 10.5 feet → · Check all five 11-foot Safari results →

The 11-foot result is standard/custom Jungle Safari M68 plus standard/custom Safari Deluxe M66, the four reviewed 12-foot packages in this partial library. This result is bounded to the observed edition and does not establish the full hammock market.

Check the load threshold after selecting a built-in screen

Cycle 68 screened-capacity boundary: Sunda 2.0 has an integrated mesh enclosure and a 400-pound maker-listed hammock-body maximum. With an integrated net required at 250 pounds, 40 current configurations match, including Sunda 2.0; at 300 pounds, 24 current configurations match, and Sunda remains under its 400-pound body limit; at 310 pounds, eight current configurations match, and Sunda still remains. Wallaby is excluded from this net-required set because its open body has no supplied screen. These limits describe the hammock body, not a complete suspension. Find net + 250 pounds → · Find net + 300 pounds → · Raise the net-required floor to 310 → · Review Sunda 2.0 and Wallaby's open, unscreened package.

Current answer: With integrated net required, 37 current models meet a 250-pound body threshold; 21 meet 300 pounds and six meet 310, including M346 and five Safari offers. Find screened 250-pound matches →

The new standard M240 and custom XL list 300 pounds; the custom regular M230 lists 250. Compare them with the 200-pound Backpacker Zip, Backpacker Classic and Hyperlite Zip, and the 350-pound Safari Deluxe Zip. These are body limits, not ratings for suspension or anchors.

All three integrated-screen models—the standalone JungleNest, JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink—are listed at a 300-pound hammock-body capacity. The net-plus-300-pound request returns all three, but raising the threshold to 310 pounds leaves none. OneLink's separately included Guardian does not meet the built-in-net choice; the separate product assessments explain why a net in a package and a net integrated into the hammock body are not interchangeable labels. The stated body limit is not a rating for the whole suspension or anchor system.

Compare the JungleNest, JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink evidence. Find the integrated-net set at 300 pounds →

The integrated-net 250-pound set has 37 matches: three ENO screen packages plus 34 Hennessy offers, including standard 4Season Expedition M316, custom P316E 4Season Expedition builder, and the custom P336E Explorer XL (which meets 300). Other matches include stock-fly M10, standard Deep Jungle M230, the bottom-entry custom Expedition Classic and side-entry custom Expedition Zip; at 300 pounds, 21 remain, including M346 Survivorman XL, P336E, standard M240, custom XL, custom Jungle Explorer XL M38 and five 350-pound Safari offers including Woodland M166. Scout, M20, standard Ultralite Backpacker Zip and standard Hyperlite Zip are 200-pound examples and leave above 200. At 310 pounds, six integrated-net matches remain: the 350-pound M346 Survivorman XL and five Safari bodies, including Woodland M166. Hennessy Deluxe, Jungle and 4Season offers in the 300-pound tier have hammock-body limits only, not complete suspension or anchor ratings. Read the M346, stock-fly M10, Expedition Zip, Scout Zip, Ultralite Backpacker Zip, Hyperlite Zip, standard/custom Jungle Safari M68, standard/custom Safari M66, standard M240, custom XL, custom regular, custom Explorer XL M38, Ultralite Classic, Ultralite Zip, custom Ultralite Zip, custom Ultralite Classic, Deluxe Classic, Deluxe Zip, custom Deluxe Classic, custom Deluxe Zip, Jungle Zip, 4Season Zip, Deluxe Woodland and Jungle Woodland assessments. Find screened matches at 250 pounds → · Raise the floor to 300 pounds → · Check the exact 310-pound request →

Separate a screen requirement from package completeness

Cycle 68 net-and-package intersection: With both an integrated net and same-package tree straps required, 48 current configurations match, including the enclosed Sunda 2.0 and excluding open Wallaby. With those same requirements plus a 250-pound body floor, 39 current configurations match, including Sunda at its 400-pound listed body limit. With the same feature requirements at 300 pounds, 23 current configurations match, including Sunda; at 310 pounds, eight current configurations match and Sunda remains. Wallaby's straps do not replace a built-in screen, while Sunda's body limit is not a full-hang rating. Find net + same-package straps → · Add 250 pounds → · Use 300 pounds → · Raise to 310 pounds → · Review Sunda 2.0 and Wallaby.

Current answer: Across 59 current assessed configurations, 45 pair an integrated net with tree webbing in the same package: two ENO JungleNest arrangements and 43 Hennessy offers, including Woodland M166. Find this exact combination → · Check M166's conflicting strap-length copy

Current answer: With integrated net and same-package straps required, 36 current models meet 250 pounds, 20 meet 300 and six meet 310; the six include M346 and five 350-pound Safari offers including Woodland M166. Find this exact combination → · Review M116's 250-pound body limit · Review M166

Across 59 current assessed configurations, 45 pair an integrated net with tree straps in the same package: two ENO JungleNest arrangements and 43 Hennessy offers, including M346 Survivorman XL and Woodland Safari M166. The exact M346 review distinguishes its 30D attached screen, included 2-inch-by-42-inch webbing, 130-by-59-inch body and 350-pound body limit from the other 4Season packages. The M166 review describes its exact screened body, attached net, stock Hex fly, listed webbing and 42-/72-inch strap-length conflict. The custom P316E builder review explains its three mutually exclusive webbing lengths, optional rainfly and unknown exact body dimensions; the distinct P336E review covers shared XL body specifications, selected webbing, no-fly first step, unknown package weight and unitemized pad contents. The two Leaf Loungers are excluded from this integrated-net set even though both include webbing: the exact M310 and M330 pages describe open loungers without a listed bug net. Their reviews explain why a body, strap pair and insect-screened rain shelter are distinct requirements. The Cub's body is listed at 9 feet by 58 inches with a 120-pound limit, and its review flags conflicting chart details. M316 is a separate 10-by-59-inch standard package with a 250-pound body limit; its doubled bottom is pad-oriented, but the maker page does not clearly itemize a pad. The distinct custom Survivor Woodland Zip is a one-layer body with selected same-offer webbing but unknown exact dimensions and capacity. The Jungle configurations separate included-webbing standard packages from custom first steps that include selected webbing but no fly; M68's page conflicts on strap length. Compare the Cub M80, M316, Leaf M310, Leaf M330 XL, M18, M118, custom M38 and standard/custom M68. Find this exact two-option set →

  • With integrated net and same-package straps required, 36 current models meet 250 pounds, 20 meet 300 and six meet 310; the six include M346 and five 350-pound Safari offers including Woodland M166. The custom P316E builder joins at 250 with unknown exact length and width and no first-step fly. Read the M346 review · Review M166 · Find this exact combination →
  • At 300 pounds with both integrated net and same-package straps required, 20 models match, including M346, custom P336E Explorer XL and five Safari offers at 350 pounds, including Woodland M166. The standard Jungle M68 differs from the custom no-fly-first-step M68. Find this exact combination →
  • At 310 pounds with integrated net and same-package straps required, six matches remain: M346 and five Safari packages, including Woodland M166, all listed at 350 pounds. Compare the M346 body limit · Review Woodland M166 · Find this exact combination →

Read the 300-pound standard M240 and 300-pound custom XL alongside the 250-pound regular custom body and 350-pound Safari Deluxe Zip, plus the three 200-pound Backpacker Zip, Backpacker Classic and Hyperlite Zip. The two custom Deep Jungle first steps do not include a rainfly.

Two requirements without a capacity floor: Across 59 current assessed configurations, 45 pair an integrated net with tree straps in the same package: two ENO JungleNest arrangements and 43 Hennessy offers, including M346 Survivorman XL and Woodland Safari M166. The M346 review identifies its 30D net, supplied 42-inch webbing, 130-by-59-inch body and body-only 350-pound limit. The M166 review covers its attached net, stock fly, included webbing and contradictory 42-/72-inch strap copy. The Cub Zip M80, standard M316, custom P316E and custom P336E Explorer XL are other distinct screened packages. The 10-foot M310 and 130-inch M330 XL have same-package webbing but no listed integrated screen and therefore do not satisfy both choices. Both custom 4Season builders provide selected webbing and begin without a base-step rainfly; the P336E's shared XL body is listed at 300 pounds and 130 by 59 inches, unlike the P316E's 250-pound chart limit and unknown exact dimensions. The Cub's 9-foot, 58-inch body and 120-pound limit differ from the longer Jungle, M316 and Survivor offers; M316 lists a 250-pound body limit but not a clearly itemized pad. The Survivor Woodland listing adds a one-layer Zip body with selected webbing, but no verified numeric body-fit facts. Compare the individual Leaf M310, M330 XL, Jungle, M316, both 4Season builders and Survivor reviews. Find these exact two-option results →

Read the standard M240, custom XL and custom regular body evidence; the first builder step adds selected webbing and mesh-equipped bodies but not a fly or insulation system. Confirm the exact bundle before ordering.

Two current assessed packages pair an integrated screen with tree straps in the same retail package: JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink. The standalone JungleNest provides the net without tree straps; the JungleNest + Helios bundle adds its named suspension pair, while JungleLink also includes the DryFly tarp. OneLink is a useful contrast: it has same-package Atlas straps and a separately included Guardian net, but its open DoubleNest body does not meet the integrated-screen requirement. TravelNest and DoubleNest + Atlas have same-package straps but no integrated screen. Standard SuperNest and mesh SuperNest SL are not screens; Apollo is not a bug net. Do not treat a tarp as bottom insulation or assume a separately sold accessory is compatible without exact evidence.

At 300 pounds, both ENO integrated-screen, same-package-strap packages remain. At a 310-pound floor, neither ENO package remains, while M346 and all five 350-pound Hennessy Safari offers meet it. Read the JungleNest + Helios and JungleLink assessments for contents and limitations, then compare standard/custom M68 with standard/custom Safari Deluxe and Woodland M166. Find exact net-plus-same-package-straps matches → · Keep the same pair at 300 pounds → · See M346 and five Safari offers at 310 pounds →

The two-option set also includes standard Deep Jungle M240 and its two custom bodies; the standalone ENO JungleNest still lacks included straps, while OneLink has a separately included Guardian over an open DoubleNest. Hennessy offers differ in entry, body, fly and package construction. Supplied webbing figures do not rate a complete anchor system. Review the M240 standard, custom XL, custom regular, Explorer Ultralite Zip, Explorer Deluxe Zip, Jungle Explorer Zip, 4Season Zip, Deluxe Classic, Ultralite Classic, Deluxe Woodland, Jungle Woodland, custom Ultralite Zip, custom Ultralite Classic, custom Deluxe Zip and custom Deluxe Classic assessments. Find every current assessed built-in-net package with same-package tree straps →

With net and same-package straps both required, 36 current configurations meet 250 pounds, including the standard 4Season Expedition M316 and custom P316E body builder; 20 meet 300, including custom P336E Explorer XL, and six meet 310: M346 Survivorman XL plus five 350-pound Safari offers including Woodland M166. P316E's body dimensions are unknown, and its builder starts without a rainfly. Custom Jungle Explorer XL M38 also joins at 300; standard/custom Jungle Safari M68 join at 350. The hammock-body figure does not rate a complete suspension or anchor system. Compare M346, custom M38, M166 and standard/custom M68. Check all 36 at 250 pounds → · Check the 20 at 300 pounds → · Check the six at 310 pounds →

With integrated net and same-package straps required at 310 pounds, six matches remain: the 350-pound M346 Survivorman XL plus five 350-pound Safari packages, including Woodland M166.

A screened, strapped XL at the 350-pound boundary

For current-only references, the exact five-condition query—integrated net, same-package straps, at least 10.5 feet by 59 inches and a 350-pound body limit—returns six offers: M346 plus five 12-foot Safari models including Woodland M166. The M346 Survivorman XL body is 130 inches and clears 10.5 feet but not 11; M166 and four other standard/custom M68/M66 offers use 144-inch bodies. Their stock and custom package contents differ, including fly and disputed webbing details. The 350-pound number rates each hammock body only. Read the M346 review and Woodland M166 review; M346's foam pad/kit does not apply to the Safaris. Find these six current-only matches with the same answers →

No current product meets the same five conditions at a 360-pound body-limit floor; M346 and five Safari offers including Woodland M166 top out at 350. This excludes no broader manufacturer's unseen offers; it records the current assessed library and keeps all other chosen answers fixed. Keep the exact answers and raise only capacity to 360 pounds →

Compare the five 12-foot Safari offers at the 350-pound threshold

  • With a 12-foot body-length floor, a 59-inch listed body-width floor, a 350-pound body-limit floor, integrated net and same-package webbing required, five matches remain: standard/custom Jungle Safari M68, standard M66, Woodland M166 and custom Safari Deluxe. Stock flies, webbing and package wording differ. Compare standard M68, custom M68 and Woodland M166 with the M66 offers. Find this exact five-condition result →
  • Raising only the capacity floor to 360 pounds removes all five 350-pound Safari offers, including Woodland M166; no assessed product meets the same 12-foot, 59-inch, integrated-net, strap-included request at 360. Apply the same conditions at 360 pounds →

No assessed product fits all five conditions at 360 pounds; all five 350-pound Safari offers including Woodland M166 fall below the floor, and other integrated-net, strap-included models fail at least one size or capacity threshold. This body-only limit is not a complete-hang rating.

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