Glamping Tents — Bulk Wholesale

Featured build: twin-peak membrane lodge

The lodge is the shape most resort and campsite operators start with. A tensile membrane roof stretched over a galvanised steel frame, on a footprint set by the site rather than by a fixed mould — so a small reception pavilion and a full dining hall leave the same line.

In our line

Style	Twin-peak tensile membrane lodge
Roof	PVDF architectural membrane fabric
Frame	Hot-dip galvanised steel tube
Footprint	From 30 m² up to 3,000 m², sized to the site
Standard module	600 × 800 cm
Installation	Crane or scaffolding assisted
Typical use	Resort rooms, restaurants, desert and forest camps
Price basis	Quoted per project against the layout

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Why operators buy this shape

• Footprint follows the site. There is no fixed mould to build against, so a small reception pavilion and a 3,000 m² dining hall are the same order type. Send the plot and we work back from there.
• Membrane over steel. The roof is PVDF architectural membrane on a hot-dip galvanised tube frame — it shrugs off UV and rain, and it washes down instead of needing a re-proof.
• Built to be lived in. These go into resort rooms, restaurants, desert camps and forest sites, where the tent has to look right in a photo twelve months after the opening.
• Plan the install. This is a crane or scaffolding job, not a weekend build, so site access and the delivery window matter as much as the price.

Tell us the plot size, how the space will be used and the port, and we return the frame sections, the roof take-off and the load plan on one sheet.

Glamping styles for bulk buyers

Bell Tent

Cotton or poly-cotton bell, center pole, 4–6 m. Glamp-site staple.

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Safari / Lodge Tent

Rigid-frame lodge for resorts and hotels. Larger MOQ, higher ticket.

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Custom

Your Spec, Our Line

Send dimensions, fabric and carton — we build it in our own plant and return a 48h data pack.

Request →

Hotel & resort lodge tents — the GT Series

A second, deeper range: twenty lodge, cabin, bell, dome and tensile models drawn for hotel rooms, resort reception pavilions, dining halls and campsite pitches. Every one is customizable in shape, structure and material.

This is the range hospitality buyers work from. Lodge and cabin shapes carry most of it — they read as a building, hold a real bed and a bathroom pod, and keep their looks outdoors. Bell, dome and tensile shapes cover the softer briefs.

• Shape. Plan outline, span, eave height and roof pitch.
• Structure. Timber, steel or hybrid frame, matched to the site's wind and snow load.
• Material. Fabric weight and coating, membrane roofs, timber cladding, glazed fronts, insulation.

Browse all 20 models →

Why glamp buyers order differently

Glamping sits at the top of the tent range, so the buying logic is closer to hospitality than to camping retail. The buyer is usually a resort, a rental operator or a brand selling an experience, and they care about how the tent looks on a pitch and how long it survives outdoors.

• Fabric. Poly-cotton, commonly around 285 gsm, is the default because it breathes and handles condensation better than a pure synthetic. Pure cotton is a premium option, but it needs active drying to keep mildew away between seasons.
• Frame and shape. Centre-pole bell tents are the volume style. Rigid-frame safari and lodge tents open up the interior for resort use, at a higher MOQ and ticket.
• Features that sell. A stove jack for a wood burner, zip-in groundsheets, mesh doors and windows. Operators ask for these because they stretch the rental season into colder months.
• Life on site. UV resistance and how easily the canvas cleans matter more than packed weight. Nobody is carrying these to a summit.

Send the footprint or diameter, the fabric and weight, the frame material and whether you need a stove jack. From there we put a spec outline together and size the run.