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Description

Wake up refreshed.

If you don't get a good sleep tonight, you're going to be hurting in the morning. Luckily, you'll be crashing on the Therm-a-Rest Prolite Sleeping Pad. This lightweight, three-season sleeping pad keeps you warmly and comfortably off of the ground so you can get the rest you need.
  • Self-inflating design requires almost no effort to set up
  • Diagonally cut foam provides better insulation and reduces bulk
  • Mummy-bag shape cuts down on weight and rolled size
  • Grippy bottom material and a textured top keep you and your sleeping pad from sliding around during the night

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Therm-a-Rest Prolite Sleeping Pad

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Here's what others have to say...

I am having trouble deciding between the...

Randy

Member since 
Posted on

I am having trouble deciding between the Regular size and the Large. I like the idea of more width, since I am a resetless sleeper. Does anyone have advice? I am most concerned about how it packs,

Survival1

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

I'm 6' and decided to go with the regular and have no regrets. My toes drape over when stretched, but I could care less. The regular is way lighter and more packable which is why I went with it. FYI I always go with large sleeping bags but still am ok with the regular model of these...

Alexander Sepulvida

Member since 
Responded on

If you're most concerned with how it packs then definately go with the regular. Another option would be the Neoair xlite. They pack up so small a lot of times you'll think you forgot your sleeping pad after you pack your bag.

5 5

J.D

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

This is the lightest comfiest pad that I have used for backpacking. it is very light and it compresses very small which saves you precious room in your pack. It is a little thin, but it is worth it because it is so light and small. If you have trouble sleeping outdoors you may want a thicker pad.

5 5

Scott Jasper

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

I've used my Prolite on hundreds of miles of alpine backpacking trips over the past three years. I love this pad. It packs down small (4" diameter x 10" long), it's lightweight (my size regular is 16.4 oz) and it's comfortable. After being compressed and packed all day, this pad really isn't self-inflating** (I'm sure that can be attributed to the lightweight "diamond cut foam"). That's not a problem for me and I'll trade a few puffs of air (to inflate) for weight savings every time. This pad works best fully inflated. I'm a side-sleeper and I've camped on some pretty hard surfaces and I'm always impressed by how comfortable it is. Compressed pad fits well in a Sea to Summit extra small (xs) Ultra-Sil Stuff Sack (0.5 oz).

Pic shows Prolite mated with my Therm-A-Rest Compack Chair (see separate review).

**Note: Pad does self-inflate when left alone for many hours, such as drying out / airing out after a trip. As with all self-inflating-type pads, it should be stored "self-inflated" and flat with the valve open.

Therm-a-Rest Prolite Rocks!

How does this pad shape work with a standard...

bsv2871569

Member since 
Posted on

How does this pad shape work with a standard therma-chair kit?

Thomas Ogasawara

Member since 
Responded on

It works fine, just a have to crank the sides down a little more, and you'll get a narrower seat, but it works ok. Definitely not as well as the regular shaped pads though.