These three awning categories solve very different problems. Choosing the wrong one is the most common (and costly) mistake.
Below, we explain why — and when each one is the wrong choice.
| Feature | Touring | Air | Seasonal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pitching speed | Fast | Very fast | Slow |
| Weight | Light | Medium | Heavy |
| Ease of setup | Moderate | Easy | More involved |
| Best for stays | 1–7 nights | 1–10 nights | Weeks / months |
| Weather resistance | Good | Good (when set up correctly) | Better |
| Storage size | Compact | Larger | Largest |
Touring awnings prioritise weight and pack size. They’re ideal for regular movers but not designed to stay up long-term.
Many people choose touring awnings expecting seasonal performance — this is where disappointment usually happens.
Explore touring awnings →Air awnings trade poles for inflatable beams, making them quicker to pitch and easier for many users.
They still require correct inflation and anchoring — they’re not “set and forget”.
Explore air awnings →Seasonal awnings are heavier, more rigid, and designed for extended stays.
They’re overkill for touring — but ideal when you want a more permanent base.
Explore seasonal awnings →If you’re stuck between categories, we can narrow it down in minutes.