Warmlite Adventure Blog

You versus nature in the most primal way. You versus the cold. If this gets you excited for another adventure and you’re ready to head out the door let me stop you for just a minute. What do you need to not only survive this expedition, but to thrive in it? Believe it or not there are others like you that have tested it and found that some gear makes these conditions bearable. Here are the three essentials you need to tackle this winter beauty and still come back in one thawed piece.

Cunningham and here husband, Regis, bought the domestic manufacturer in 2017 from her cousin William Stephenson, son of late founder Jack Stephenson. That's allowed them to keep the pioneering camping company in the family and to begin rebuilding its legacy.

Warmlite Gear wins Editors Choice Award from Climbing Magazine 2019

We love hiking year-round, but November's autumn hikes call for a few tips!

I have owned the 2 person Warmlite tent for about 5 years now. Used it consistently on a weekly basis on my climb, and ski/snowboard backcountry trips with quite a bit of abuse. At this point, it even replaced my lightweight backpacking 3 season too tent due to its lightweight unlike other 4 season tents as I don’t have use for multiple tents. Where it really stands out is on the glaciers in the PNW on my winter adventures and I am really happy with it. I had a chance to tested out in a 60 mph winds on some of the Cascade volcanos multiple times over the years and felt comfortable those nights.

What do you look for in a sleeping bag? Warmlite's triple down sleeping bags check all the boxes.

Many outdoor enthusiasts use their gear until it's destroyed, but with Warmlite's repair policy you never have to worry about throwing out another tent, sleeping bag, jacket, or vapor barrier item. Our high-quality, rip-resistant material, sturdy zippers, and double-stitched strain-bearing seams, Warmlite gear is carefully assembled to ensure that your gear lasts 20+ years. But things happen. Did you know that we will repair your gear?