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How does the DoubleNest differ from the SingleNest?
Both are listed at 9 feet 6 inches long and 400 pounds capacity, but the DoubleNest is 6 feet 4 inches wide and 19 ounces; the SingleNest is 4 feet 10 inches wide and 16 ounces. These are manufacturer figures, not fit or comfort guarantees.
Explore this need in the finder →Does the 400-pound rating prove two people can use it?
No. ENO markets it as a two-person hammock and publishes a 400-pound capacity. Do not treat the label as a higher rating or as a rating for each person; follow current product and suspension instructions and consider the total load and complete system.
Explore this need in the finder →Are the tree straps in the standalone package?
No. ENO says straps are sold separately. Its carabiners attach the hammock to compatible suspension, while the anchor straps and their setup must be sourced and assessed separately.
Explore this need in the finder →The DoubleNest's useful difference from ENO's SingleNest is easy to measure: both have a 9-foot-6-inch body and a listed 400-pound capacity, while the DoubleNest is 6 feet 4 inches wide instead of 4 feet 10 inches. The extra width is the case for this model. It gives more fabric to work with for spreading out or sharing a hang, but the wider body weighs 19 ounces rather than the SingleNest's 16. ENO calls it a two-person hammock; that label does not change the published maximum load or prove that every pair, sleeping position or suspension arrangement is suitable.
What the specifications establish
ENO lists a 9-foot-6-inch by 6-foot-4-inch body, 19-ounce weight, 400-pound capacity and packed dimensions of 6 by 4 by 5 inches. Its materials are FreeWave 70D nylon and anodized 7075 aluminum hardware. The page also names triple-stitched seams, attached hammock-grade carabiners and a stuff sack with an internal stash pocket. These details make the hammock easy to compare on paper with smaller-width designs, but they are not a substitute for a fit trial or complete-system rating. The 400-pound number belongs to the hammock as ENO lists it. Do not read “two person” as a separate 400-pound allowance for each occupant, and do not infer that a tree, strap, stand or connector shares that rating. If two people are considering the same body, account for their combined weight and follow the exact instructions for the hammock and all suspension components. The larger width is a product dimension, not a promise that two sleepers can lie comfortably or safely in every configuration.A hammock body is not a complete camp setup
This is the standalone hammock, not a shelter kit. ENO says its hammock straps are sold separately. The included end carabiners attach to compatible suspension; they are not tree straps. The manufacturer pairs the DoubleNest with its Atlas and Atlas XL strap families and says it is compatible with its hammock straps. If using a different suspension, verify connector fit, the complete load path, adjustment range and care instructions rather than relying on a general brand or clip match. The DoubleNest has no integrated insect screen in the documented standalone model. If bugs matter, budget for a compatible separate net; if rain or cold matters, a tarp and insulation are separate planning questions. A bug net, tarp and underquilt do different jobs and none should be assumed to come with this listing. Before ordering, compare the exact product name and package contents against any bundle; an accessory set or colorway can be sold under a separate retail record.Stand use has hardware conditions
ENO states that the DoubleNest works with all ENO hammock stands. The FAQ supplies important qualifications: use the included chain links at both ends with a SoloPod XL, and replace the hammock's aluminum carabiners with the stand's stainless-steel carabiners on SoloPod, SoloPod XL and ENOpod models. Confirm the current manual for your exact stand before setup. These are specific manufacturer connections, not proof that the hammock fits an arbitrary stand or that a brand name alone guarantees a safe match. For tree hangs, the relevant decision is the full path from healthy anchor through tree-friendly straps, suspension, carabiners and hammock. ENO's safety guidance calls for inspecting equipment before each use, keeping the hammock low, testing the hang before putting full weight in it and clearing the fall area. Use the current instructions and local site rules. A hammock's load figure cannot compensate for a damaged strap or weak anchor.Is the width worth carrying?
The DoubleNest is the more spacious listed body between these two gathered-end ENO models, while the SingleNest has the same length and capacity at lower stated hammock weight. Consider the wider body if room is a priority and the added three ounces and larger listed packed length make sense for the rest of the kit. If a compact solo hang is the main goal, the narrower model is a cleaner starting point. Neither option includes tree straps in the standalone package, and neither supplies integrated bug screening.DoubleNest Hammock Print: finish variant, same listed body
ENO lists the DoubleNest Hammock Print as a separate retail record with seven print/color options, including Tie Dye – Shibori/Fig, Fade/Seaglass and Optical Illusion/Charcoal. Its exact-model page publishes the same 9-foot-6-inch by 6-foot-4-inch dimensions, 400-pound capacity and 19-ounce hammock weight as the regular DoubleNest, and likewise says its straps are sold separately. That supports shared body-size and package guidance here, not merging the two retail identities or promising identical fabric appearance. The print page also repeats a “100% Solid Color Fabric” line next to its print-specific title and options; that conflicting generic copy is not used as evidence about print construction.
Giving Back editions: same hammock job, distinct prints and partners
ENO also lists three separate Giving Back DoubleNest Hammock Print records: Keep It Wild (product 8986172981397, SKU Z-KIW-DNP), Vibrant Earth (8986173407381, SKU Z-VEA-DNP) and In Good Company (8967085490325, SKU Z-IGC-DNP). Each exact US page repeats the 9-foot-6-inch by 6-foot-4-inch body, 400-pound hammock listing, 19-ounce hammock weight, FreeWave 70D nylon and statement that tree straps are sold separately. The pages therefore support coverage under this same open DoubleNest Print body assessment, while the unique product IDs, artwork, SKU and giving partner remain distinct rather than being collapsed into one retailer record.
In the ENO pages checked on 29 October 2026, Keep It Wild is associated with the American Hiking Society, Vibrant Earth with Trust for Public Land, and In Good Company with the Outdoor Foundation; each exact product page states a $10 contribution per hammock purchase. Those are checked-date manufacturer statements, not a measurable hammock-performance difference, a guarantee about a retailer's later inventory, or a substitute for checking the live offer. The product pages also place a generic “100% Solid Color Fabric” line beside print-specific descriptions; this review relies on each page's labeled FreeWave 70D nylon specification and its exact image, not that conflicting module to infer how every printed panel is constructed.
Primary references: ENO DoubleNest product page, ENO DoubleNest Hammock Print, Keep It Wild Giving Back edition, Vibrant Earth Giving Back edition, In Good Company Giving Back edition, ENO Giving Back collection, 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 | No |
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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