Helinox SIDE TABLE Review for Ultralight Hikers: Compact, Durable, and Versatile

Discover the Helinox SIDE TABLE, the perfect addition to your ultralight hiking gear. Known for their popular Chair Zero, Helinox delivers again with this compact, durable table weighing only 240 grams. Ideal for lightweight trekking and backpacking, this table offers stability and convenience for all your outdoor adventures. Whether you need a stable surface for meals, drinks, or games, the Helinox SIDE TABLE is a must-have. Impressively, it even fits into the mesh outer pocket of my Gossamer Gear Minimalist 19 backpack, making it an ultra-convenient option for minimalist hikers. Watch our in-depth review to see why this table should be in your backpack.
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Gossamer Gear Minimalist 19 review: • Gossamer Gear Minimali...

[@TrailGearJunkie]

Thanks for the video, I have been using one of the Schwarze Biene tables which are light weight and work very well, but have been looking at the Helinox table as another option. Weights are similar but depending on the table is a more budget oriented option. Thanks again, I will be ordering mine this week.

[@millieblue5014]

Great little video!👌Thank you for sharing!

[@AlekseyKoldunov_eng]

Thank you for your comment.

[@madridsoup]

Hi Aleksey, thanks for making this video. Good tip on leaving the 60g case behind and appreciate you showing how it fits into a backpack. In the footage of you using the chair it looks like the leg placement and posture is a little awkward but that may be more of a limitation of the Chair Zero than the table. I'm curious to try this table out.

[@AlekseyKoldunov_eng]

Yes, it's about sitting in a chair; it comes down to personal preferences. But before buying, you can always simulate something of the desired height, for example, using a cardboard box, and test it out

[@underdgk9]

Ultralight is 10 pounds, or 4.5 kilo, not 10 kilo, but great video. That's a nice little table.

[@AlekseyKoldunov_eng]

Thank you! Yes, there was a bit of confusion in the video. In the video, I was generally talking about lightweight backpacking (less than 10 kg), but then I also mentioned ultralight backpacking. I didn't make a clear distinction, so it turned out to be a bit confusing.