REI · Tents & Shelters

Fly Creek HV Carbon 2 Tent

35% OFF

$1,402.29

$2,159.93Save $757.65 (35%)

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Price Historylast 2 months

Low $1,402.29 · High $1,402.29. Hover the line to see each change.

Is this a good deal?

The current price has held for 49 days.
Across the 47 Tents & Shelters deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 30% — this deal’s 35% off is well above that mark.

Based on prices we’ve recorded from REI since June 2026, refreshed several times daily.

About this product

The Big Agnes Fly Creek HV Carbon 2 is a two-person backpacking tent built for demanding alpine and backcountry conditions. Its construction centers on ultralight Dyneema fabric, one of the strongest materials available at its weight class, paired with carbon poles that keep the overall packweight exceptionally low without sacrificing structural integrity. The tent is fully seam-sealed and carries a rain protection rating of 4, making it a reliable shelter when weather turns serious in high-elevation or remote environments. The "HV" designation reflects a higher-volume interior geometry that gives two occupants noticeably more headroom and livable space than traditional ultralight designs typically allow. For weight-conscious travelers covering long distances, the combination of Dyneema construction and carbon pole architecture delivers a shelter that resists the elements while adding minimal grams to a pack. It is a purpose-built option for mountaineers, thru-hikers, and expedition paddlers who prioritize both performance and packability.

Category: Tents & Shelters

What people are saying

Reviewers consistently praise the Fly Creek HV Carbon 2 for its extraordinary weight, with a trail weight around 18 ounces making it one of the lightest freestanding two-person tents available. The Dyneema Composite Fabric floor and carbon fiber poles earn strong marks for weather resistance and durability relative to their weight, and thru-hikers report solid performance in rain and wind across long-distance trails. The most common complaints center on the cramped interior: the two-person label is considered generous, with sloping walls and limited lateral space making it genuinely tight for two adults. The ultra-thin fabric demands careful handling, as punctures from sticks or trekking poles are a real risk. The single door and four-figure price point are also recurring criticisms, with most reviewers framing this as a specialist tool for experienced ultralight backpackers rather than a general-purpose tent.