Outdoor
AYAMAYA Hammock Underquilt — Single & Double 4-Season Quilt
Product description
Materials and construction: The underquilt uses a 20D ripstop nylon outer shell treated with a durable water-repellent (DWR) finish. The inner face is a soft 300T polyester pongee, and the insulation is polyester fill. These materials combine to offer a balance of durability, comfort and loft retention.
Dimensions and fit: Overall length is 98.4 inches and the maximum width is 66.9 inches, making the quilt wide enough to cover the sides and bottom of most double, asymmetrical or large hammocks. It can also be draped diagonally for single use to recreate a sleeping-bag-like tuck and reduce underside heat loss.
Attachment and hardware: Each end has elastic straps and short shock-cord loops for quick mounting, plus the package includes two larger carabiners if you prefer rigid clips. The elastic and bungee loops are meant to tension the quilt beneath the hammock; they are not designed to support a person’s weight.
Temperature and use: The manufacturer rates the comfort range roughly between 20°F and 68°F, making it suitable for spring, summer and autumn outings and milder winter days (not intended for extreme cold). It greatly reduces the common "cold butt" problem by isolating the sleeper from ambient air under the hammock.
Packing and weight: The unit weighs about 3.75 pounds (fill weight may vary slightly) and ships with a compression-style stuff sack to reduce bulk for transport. While it does compress, the size and weight mean it’s better suited for car camping, basecamping or short approaches rather than long ultralight backpacking.
Included items and recommended uses: You receive the underquilt, elastic straps with bungee loops at both ends and two larger carabiners; a compression sack is provided for storage. Recommended for hammock camping, backyard trials, hunting trips and mountaineering approaches where bulk is acceptable and improved underside insulation is desired.
Pros
- Generous dimensions wrap most double and large hammocks
- Durable 20D ripstop shell with DWR and soft 300T lining
- Easy attachment with elastic straps, bungee loops and carabiners
Cons
- Relatively heavy and bulky for ultralight backpacking
- Compression sack and stitching can be weak
- Not designed to support weight or for extreme cold winter use
VerdictThis underquilt is a practical, budget-friendly way to add bottom insulation to your hammock setup. The 20D ripstop shell with durable water repellent, 300T polyester lining and polyester fill deliver solid warmth for spring, summer and shoulder-season trips, and the generous 98.4" × 66.9" dimensions wrap most double or large hammocks well. Setup is straightforward thanks to elastic straps, bungee
Reviews
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Don Strunk 5/5
Very cozy and warm
Worked well on chilly nights and at higher elevations. It fit my hammock nicely and added a huge improvement over relying on a sleeping bag alone — I hadn’t realized how much heat I lost through the bottom before.
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Kent Satterfield 5/5
Pretty sweet
Keeps my backside warm while sleeping in a hammock during cooler months. Remember: it’s insulation only, not a support system.
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Doctor 5/5
Good starter underquilt — too heavy for hiking
A solid entry-level underquilt for trying the concept. It’s a bit heavy (over 3 lb) and bulky, so I wouldn’t carry it long distances. Keeps me warm above ~40°F when paired with a top quilt or bag, and the long length covers most of my hammock. I’ll upgrade later for lighter trips and keep this as a spare for guests.
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Alyssa Gossen 5/5
Must-have for frequent hammock campers
Exactly what I needed for regular hammock outings. It makes overnight hangs feel luxurious and reliably warm — especially valuable in cooler coastal and mountain areas.
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Geneviève Roy 5/5
Absolutely love it — très chaud
I love it; extremely warm. Paired with a -10 sleeping bag I managed to sleep comfortably in far-below-freezing conditions. Highly recommend for the warmth it provides.
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Lost Kiwi 3/5
As advertised but not for very cold nights
Arrived quickly and is built fairly well, but I froze at 3°C until I added a reflective layer between hammock and quilt. I wouldn’t trust it below about 8°C without extra insulation. Good for spring and summer use.
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Adam 3/5
Warm but needs better sack and adjustments
Very warm when set up right — I used it at -6°C with no cold spots. Initial setup was fiddly without drawstrings, and the compression sack tore after a few uses, so I replaced the sack. Still, it performed well for winter camping.
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Angie P. 4/5
Not a hammock — don’t use it to hold people
Many low ratings come from people who expected a hammock. This is insulation that hangs under your hammock, not a load-bearing sling. The shock cord stretches and isn’t meant to support weight. It’s an inexpensive way to add warmth if you don’t mind a learning curve and some bulk.
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mmmhmm 5/5
No more cold-butt in early summer
New to hammock camping and this fixed my cold butt problem at around 58°F nights. It matches the shape I was after. It doesn’t pack tiny, but it compresses smaller than my old sleeping bag. Cord lengths were just enough for my 11' hammock — easy to lengthen if needed.
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Crystal Thronesbery 5/5
Feels like sleeping on a cloud
Bought this for its extra width so I could still sleep diagonally. Tried it indoors at about 60–62°F: without the underquilt I was too cold, with it I swapped to a lighter blanket and slept great. Haven’t tested in harsh winter yet but very happy with the comfort and coverage so far.
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Craig Moore 5/5
Warm, but could use more adjustment options
It’s surprisingly warm, though I haven’t taken it into extreme cold yet. My main gripe is the lack of drawstrings or more adjustable attachment points for a snugger fit on different hammocks.
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Pitek 5/5
Solved the shifting pad problem
I’d been using an inflatable pad that kept sliding and leaving my back cold. At about 25°F in clear conditions I set this up like a cocoon and it stayed put under my legs. Took a couple tries to fold and pack it back, but it eliminated the cold spots and was easy to use once positioned.
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