Frequently asked questions
Everyone sleeps differently, so finding a single size that works for all doesn’t really cut it. That’s why we let you dial in the fit to suit your own sleep style and body shape.
Length refers to the total distance from the bottom of the footbox to the cinch cord at the neck. A standard-length quilt provides full coverage, including your head, matching your full body length. For a performance fit, you can choose a quilt up to 15 cm shorter than your body length to save a few grams and get a tighter fit around the feet. If you usually sleep on your stomach, consider adding about 5 cm for extra toe room.
Upper width is measured around the widest part of your body, arms included, while lying in your normal sleeping position. Slim is usually a good fit up to 127 cm, regular works well from 127 to 137 cm, and wide is ideal for 137 to 147 cm. If you move around at night, a bit of extra width can help keep drafts out and give you more wiggle room.
Footbox width comes down to how much space you like around your legs and feet. Basically everyone will physically fit in a slim (96cm) footbox, but if you prefer more space or tend to shift a lot in your sleep, consider regular (102 cm) or wide (112 cm).
Choosing between a zippered or closed footbox is a matter of personal preference, and it comes down to how you sleep and where you decide to put up camp.
A closed footbox is ideal for colder conditions and anyone looking to maximize warmth and minimize weight. It’s simpler, lighter, and more thermally efficient, making it a favorite among ultralight backpackers and cold sleepers.
On the other hand, a zippered or convertible footbox offers greater versatility. You can open it up like a blanket in warmer weather or cinch it closed when temperatures drop. While it adds a bit of weight, it’s a great choice if you sleep outdoors in a range of conditions with the same quilt or just prefer having more flexibility in how you rest.
Quilts are becoming really popular with campers and backpackers because they’re lighter, simpler, and more versatile than traditional sleeping bags.
Here’s the main difference: a sleeping bag wraps completely around you, with insulation on every side. That feels cozy, but the insulation underneath gets squashed flat against your sleeping pad. Since insulation only works when it’s lofted (trapping air between the fibers), that flattened layer doesn’t actually add much warmth, it’s mostly extra weight and bulk to carry around.
A quilt takes a different approach. Instead of wrapping all the way around, it’s designed to lay over you like a warm, insulated blanket while your sleeping pad handles the insulation underneath. This makes quilts lighter to pack, easier to move around in, and less stuffy on warmer nights—all while still keeping you warm where it matters most.
In short: sleeping bags give you a sealed-in cocoon, while quilts cut the unnecessary weight and offer more freedom and comfort.
The Pad Straps loops around your sleeping pad and connects to quilt, fitting it tightly to prevent drafts and wind.
Select your Pad Strap Size based on the width of your sleeping pad. If your pad is wider than 56 cm, we recommend the Wide option. Otherwise, the Regular size will work fine.
