Unlike sleeping bags, it’s hard to assign temperature ranges to sleeping mats, however all Sea to Summit mats are independently tested to the industry standard ASTM F3340-18. This standardised testing produces consistent R-values across brands, making it easier for you to compare sleeping mats before buying.
We have a useful Blog Post to help you translate the language of R-Values into conditions you encounter on the trail.
Articles in this section
- Are your sleeping mats tested to determine a temperature rating?
- There seems to be mould growing on my air sprung cell sleeping mat, what can i do about it?
- Why would I choose an air sleeping mat?
- Can air mats be cold to sleep on?
- How are Sea to Summit self-inflating sleeping mats lighter than others?
- My self-inflating sleeping mat isn't inflating
- My sleeping mat is a little noisy, why don't you make a quieter mat?
- Will mouth inflating my sleeping mat damage it?
- My sleeping mat seems to lose air overnight, what's happening and what can be done?
- Do sleeping mats contain PFCS, PFOA, BPA, or flame retardants?