Happy Travel Bike Storage Shed Tent,Outdoor Portable Bicycle Storage Sheds with 210D Oxford Fabric PU4000 Waterproof for 2/3/4/6/8 Bikes,Bike Covers Shelter for Motorcycle,Garden Tools,Toys,Lawn Mower

This is a great place to store bikes in the winter months. We don't have a garage, but this tent fits neatly under our covered parking and keeps the rain and snow off our bikes. We have 3 - 24" mountain bikes with baskets and back racks in the tent right now and that still leaves plenty of room to add things like 2 razor scooters and helmets. Installation was super easy with my 12-year-old setting it up in less than 10 minutes. It is very light, made out of nylon with fiberglass poles, just like a normal tent. It is about 6 feet tall in the center, making it easy to get the bikes in a out. We do not have the tent anchored as recommended, as it sits on a concrete pad. We had no way to tie it down. So far, the wind has blown it over just once. To be fair though, the storm had wind gusts well over 50mph! The tent stayed together and kept it shape the whole time. It kept the snow and ice off the bikes, but it did fall to its side when one of the bikes fell into the others. The only damage was a small tear in the bottom floor from a kickstand. We've repaired that with some nylon rip-stop and a 1" piece of gorilla tape to reinforce it. We will see how well it survives a Michigan Winter with sub-zero temps and report back in the springtime.

This outdoor storage shed tent is perfect for our two electric bikes, wagon, and a few other items. As full-time RVers, we needed something practical and portable, and this fits the bill perfectly. It's a snap to assemble and take down, which is essential when you're on the move. The 210D material seems durable and weather-resistant. We're very happy with this purchase and would definitely recommend it to other travelers who need extra storage space without the bulk.

This big bike tent arrives in a REALLY small box. Like, not much bigger than a shoe box. At first I did not think it could possibly be the big tent I just paid close to one hundred dollars for. But it is. The small collapse-capability is surely one of the virtues for its intended use: a bike tent you can carry with you on your bike. It assembled quickly and is quite large. But be aware - it is nowhere near as sturdy as a standard outdoor storage or camping tent. It isn't totally flimsy either, for its size it has managed to hold its shape in continuous use on my property pretty well for three months. But if you just want a storage tent, without the "you can carry it on your bike with you" factor, you might want to look elsewhere for something with stronger poles. Only design issue with mine is the zipper flap doorway. It is a long zipper that goes around the front of the tent in a big arc. The fabric next to the zipper has a little flap sticking out - I believe that is to protect the zipper path from natural debris jamming up the zipper. Unfortunately, this fabric flap itself tends to...jam up the zipper. If you are aware of it every time you can avoid any trouble by following the zipper around, with your free hand bending the fabric flap out of its way. But neglect to do that and the fabric tends to get sucked into the moving zipper and stop its travel. This is not hard to un-stick again, with a bit of patience, but I find the issue persistent enough to be annoying. Overall a decent value for its size and price -- especially if you use it for temporary weather protection, and not continuous storage.

The Happy Travel Bike Storage Shed Tent works really well for quick, portable outdoor storage. It pops up easily with no complicated setup, and it’s more spacious than I expected — plenty of room for a bike and a few extra items. The material feels weather-resistant and does a solid job keeping everything covered and protected. It’s lightweight, which makes it easy to move around, though that also means you may need to secure it on windy days. The zippers work smoothly, and it folds back down without too much trouble once you get the hang of it. Overall, it’s a convenient and practical pop-up storage solution, especially if you need something temporary, portable, or budget-friendly.

Far better than the older versions! This tent is much easier to use for motorcycles because the sides are more vertical which gives it a lot more space inside in spite of fitting in the same footprint. It is easy to put up and seems more durable than the previous version. The last ones survived two years before hail damaged them. The big drawback for motorcycles is the floor is thin and slippery. A kickstand will punch through pretty fast. I recommend buying a garage floor mat to lay down inside the tent. I do also put a small piece of wood under the kickstand but I don’t think that’s really needed. I have two motorcycles (1100 and a 125) in mine with plenty of room to add an ebike or something small. I will include images to show the inside with the floor and my motorcycles inside. I think this tent is an outstanding value for the money and it well worth it. I’ve only just bought this one but the pervious model did great against leakage for two years until hail damaged it. Wind doesn’t seem to be any problem but snow might need to be brushed off regularly.

Love this little tent , set up was easy and it seems very sturdy after I got it ties down. Rained on it and everything inside stayed Dr. Quality seems good!”.

Was so excited to use this, set it up indoors to make sure it was good to go for our end of summer trip. Was simple to set up, especially with a 2nd set of hands. The material was durable, and properly staked to ground with 2 guy lines attached to leeward side of my camper, it endured some pretty fierce winds (gale force). But being on leeward side of camper really helped keep it from being beaten up. I did notice toward top at rear seam, some daylight through stitching holes. No big deal, I have seam sealer, anybody who ever uses tents is familiar with. But when I went to take it down after 2 weeks in the outdoors, I was disappointed to see that all the tie down grommets were badly rusted. And it only rained for one day in that 2 week period! Having used tents for many, many years, it i unacceptable to use hardware like grommets that rust! Not only will this rust transfer to the tent material which is thankfully black when you roll it up and store it, things that rust of course will not last. I have contacted the manufacturer/seller, and they did respond: I'm very sorry for causing you inconvenience, but our bicycle tents are usually designed for use in courtyards, so they don't meet the standards of camping tents. Secondly, it is used for storing goods. Therefore, although this iron ring has undergone rust prevention treatment, due to long-term use and factors such as corrosion by rainwater, rust spots may still appear. This is a normal phenomenon. It won't affect your use. Looking forward to hearing from you! Have a nice day!!! I don't know how the above excuses using subpar hardware not made for getting wet, obviously their rust prevention treatment doesn't work. The rest is laughable considering the Amazon listing shows "RV Camping" and "made for heavy rain and snow", not 'courtyard' use. Was going to buy a 2nd one for more protection space, but will hold off until I see if this one lasts longer than one or two uses.

If you are looking for a quality solution that will last for years of use look elsewhere. These type of shelters are not it. Now for the review. Bought this in February 2025 and by July 2025 it was destroyed. I chose this brand because I saw a neighbor's go through a storm in coastal Mississippi and it didn't budge an inch. In contrast my gazebo that was staked down blew away. I set it up when we moved to Gulf Shores AL, in full sun. At first I set it up on a concrete pad and let the weight of the bikes hold it down. Big mistake. The wind whipped the shelter around and caused a hole to be rubbed in the floor. I repaired it with some gorilla tape, no problem. Next I moved it to the grass and staked it down where it performed well in the wind. However, water kept getting into the shelter, which I traced to the little window. If it is not sealed exactly right it will leak, which it did regularly. After we moved to Pensacola it was set up in the shade and sheltered from the wind. However, we had some big storms and once again this unit proudly displayed the lack of water resistance. It was set up under a large long-leaf pine tree, which was very sappy. It weathered that well. It was eventually destroyed by my mortal enemy, the lone squirrel. Every morning it dropped green, sappy pine cones about 10-12 long and weighing over a pound on anything below the tree, including but not limited to my truck, the picnic table the RV, the RV awning, and this shelter. One of these pine cones blew through the top of the shelter like a hot knife through warm butter. Then of course it rained... Unfortunately I think the initial sun exposure weakened the fabric, and the shelter lasted less than 6 months. I liked the side door and the tie-down points, although one of them ripped loose. Looking at all the offerings of this sort on Amazon leads me to believe they are all manufactured at the same crappy factory and are the same design with the same materials. We full-time RV, so space is of the essence for us, and I will probably end up buying one of these as there are little choices in portable shelters that are quality-built. So buying the cheapest one with low expectations is going to be my strategy.