Your needs, this model
Does it fit your priorities?
Are tree straps included with this DoubleNest?
Yes. This exact ENO retail record is the DoubleNest Hammock + Atlas Straps Bundle and describes the included pair of Atlas straps. That differs from ENO's standalone DoubleNest page, where straps are sold separately. Recheck the exact live package and follow the strap setup instructions.
Explore this need in the finder →What hammock body size does the bundle use?
ENO lists a 9-foot-6-inch by 6-foot-4-inch DoubleNest body, a 400-pound hammock capacity and a 19-ounce hammock-only weight. The Atlas pair is a separate component in the bundle; the 400-pound values are not additive and do not rate trees, anchors or every connection in the completed setup.
Explore this need in the finder →Will the included Atlas straps reach every tree pair?
No. ENO lists each Atlas strap at 9 feet long and provides 15 attachment points on each strap. Actual reach depends on anchor spacing, tree size and setup geometry. ENO points to the longer Atlas XL for larger trees or longer distances; that is a separate product, not part of this bundle.
Explore this need in the finder →The DoubleNest + Atlas bundle is the package version of ENO's wide, open DoubleNest hammock: it adds a pair of the brand's Atlas tree straps to the 9-foot-6-inch hammock body. That makes the offer easier to assess than a standalone hammock listing, but it does not turn the package into a complete campsite shelter. The straps still need appropriate anchor points, and insect protection, rain coverage and under-body insulation are not listed as included.
The hammock remains a DoubleNest
ENO lists the hammock body at 9 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 4 inches, a 400-pound capacity and a 19-ounce body weight. It names FreeWave 70D nylon and anodized 7075 aluminum, with attached hammock-grade carabiners and a stuff sack. The bundle does not change those body figures from the standalone DoubleNest; its difference is the included suspension, not a higher hammock rating. That 400-pound figure is the maker's value for the hammock. ENO also lists 400 pounds as the Atlas strap capacity, but those separate component figures are not added together and do not establish a rating for a tree, anchor, stand, connection or complete assembly. ENO calls the DoubleNest a two-person hammock in its product material; neither that phrase nor the 76-inch fabric width guarantees a two-person fit or changes the stated maximum. Use the least permissive instruction in the load path and consider the combined load, not a sum of component ratings.What the Atlas pair adds
The bundle page describes the Atlas suspension as a no-knots-needed pair with 30 combined adjustment points. ENO's Atlas page clarifies that the set has 15 points on each strap, uses 1000D polyfilament webbing, and lists each strap at 9 feet long. The listed weight is 9 ounces for the pair. Those are useful package and planning details: the hammock's included carabiners can clip to the Atlas loops, while the adjustable connection points let the user choose a hang position within the strap's reach. Reach is the important limit to check before assuming the included pair works for a particular site. Nine-foot straps will not solve every large-tree or long-span setup; ENO points shoppers to the longer Atlas XL option for that use. Verify trunk size, spacing, anchor suitability and the instructions for both the hammock and straps before relying on a measured campsite plan. ENO's Atlas setup article describes looping the straps around living, mature trees or appropriate anchor points, choosing the attachment loop, then setting the hammock low and checking the hang angle. Follow the current directions rather than treating a bundle label as setup training.
Package planning beyond suspension
The hammock is open, with no integrated bug net. A separate insect barrier may be needed where insects are a problem. A tarp handles overhead rain coverage; bottom insulation addresses the cold air beneath a hammock. These are different functions, and none is part of the Atlas bundle as described on the product page. The package also does not include trees, a stand or a universal anchor kit. A strap set can make suspension more convenient without making every site suitable. For stand use, separate the tree-hang question from the hammock body's stand connections. ENO says the DoubleNest works with ENO stands, but its FAQ gives specific instructions: use the provided chain links at both ends with the SoloPod XL and replace the hammock's aluminum carabiners with the stand's stainless-steel carabiners for SoloPod, SoloPod XL and ENOpod. The Atlas tree straps are not a reason to ignore those stand-specific directions. Check the exact stand model and current manual before assembling a stand hang.Compared with the standalone and print listings
If you already own compatible suspension, the standalone DoubleNest has the same listed hammock-body dimensions and capacity without the Atlas pair. If you need the strap set in the same order, this bundle's package distinction is tangible: ENO lists the body at 19 ounces and the Atlas pair at 9 ounces, so those listed component weights total 28 ounces before any other gear. Do not treat that arithmetic as an independently measured packed-system weight; the product page gives the two parts separately. ENO also lists a separate DoubleNest Hammock Print + Atlas Straps Bundle. Its record repeats the DoubleNest dimensions, hammock and strap weights, Atlas materials, capacity and adjustment-point description while offering different hammock color/print options. The print page also contains a generic “100% Solid Color Fabric” statement alongside its print-specific title and options, so this assessment does not infer a particular printing process from that contradiction. The manufacturer lists the same functional package, so the print bundle is covered here as a finish variant rather than treated as a different suspension model.
Who should compare this package?
Consider it when a 76-inch-wide open body is relevant and you want ENO Atlas straps in the same package. The standalone review covers the width tradeoff; this bundle adds suspension. Compare the body and strap weights separately, and check whether the 9-foot pair can reach the intended anchors. If you need screening or weather protection in one purchase, this listing is not that system. This is a research-led assessment of ENO's listed specifications and setup guidance, not a hands-on review. No personal hanging, measurement, use or durability test is claimed. Before ordering, confirm that the live offer is the exact DoubleNest + Atlas bundle and desired color, check current package contents and return terms, and read ENO's instructions for the hammock, straps and chosen anchors. Inspect components before use, keep the hammock low and test the hang carefully before applying a full load.Primary references: ENO DoubleNest + Atlas bundle, ENO Atlas straps, ENO Atlas setup guide, ENO FAQ and ENO Safety & Instructions.
Key specifications
Key details at a glance
| Hammock body length | 9.5 ft |
|---|---|
| Hammock body width | 76 in |
| Manufacturer-listed capacity | 400 lb |
| Listed hammock weight | 19 oz |
| Integrated bug net | No |
| Tree straps in this package | Yes |
Use the exact model’s instructions for operating limits, supplied equipment and version differences.
Sources for this review
Sources for this assessment
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