Used at a county fair for religious display. With the sand weights stood up with wind and was able to close up at night with the 4 sides. would buy again

broke after the 4th time using within a month had to get a replacement. the Costco one is better.

Purchased for an outdoor event. It was cold and rainy. Tent kept us dry and the walls held in heat very well.
Was easy to set up and easy to move. I did manage to tear off one of the straps on the case in a hill moment but that is the only complaint I can come up with.
Another vendor was eying it up for their next tent purchase.

I would have given 5 stars, but, the bag that I received, being a great feature with large wheels and ease of loading. It is stitched very poorly with strings sticking out and not sewn straight. I hope that it hold up as the bag is a big feature of the overall product. Looking at the bag I would think that it wouldn't pass quality control. I may be overthinking it and it could last a very long time. However for the price I would expect the stitching to be more accurate and without the strings that are loose. overall the canopy is great, only concern is with the bag. If the bag fails it would be very hard to get the canopy where you want it as it is heavy.

There are no instructions. If you are going to use the awning you have to put the two legs with the holes for support rods facing the direction you want. Also look for the small Logo / sign attachment loops on the top to orient for best viewing (front? side?) before putting it onto the legs.
This canopy leaked at the center near the top. It was a slow leak but upon inspection the seam sealer tape was not properly applied. It was coming off at the ends of the horizontal seams. I peeled one the rest of the way off and it pulled the material coating off with it! Argh! In some areas it was not aligned well with the seam. That shows the seam tape was not applied correctly / uniformly. I applied liquid seam sealer to the horizontal 4 seams over the tape that was still attached and the leak stopped. I had to let it dry 12 hours / over night before folding up the canopy.
That said, this canopy has potential and I will be keeping it.
Everyone must realize it is meant to be a temporary structure. It is not designed to be a long term cover for (as an example) firewood.
I was able to make it preform in rainy and windy weather. However, it should never be used for snow or hail (ice pellets) because it will collapse. It was not designed for that!
This canopy is in effect a very large sail. Even a small wind exerts pressure over the large surface area. Therefore it must be staked down / secured. I used the D rings on the top cover corners and added parachute cord and good quality (strong) tent stakes (not included) which were firmly pounded into the ground. This prevented the canopy from blowing away (medium winds + heavy rains) and also it kept the top tight on the frame. This along with tightening the Velcro at the middle (of sides) prevented water from forming big pools at the edges of the top. It may be possible to use the sand bags and sand or rocks to help with this. I didn't try those. Those bags re somewhat poorly designed to Velcro around the legs. In the future I also will add some inexpensive steel bent-rod tent stakes through the hokes in the feet to keep the legs from being pushed around at the bottom. This will be in addition to the strings and stakes I already added.
I may be nit picking here but the notches in the upper corners of the sides should be eliminated. They cause the sides to not attach at the top corners as well as they would if they were square. This leaves a small gap and I can see no benefit to having notches.