Ozark Trail Water Hammock Float

A blue inflatable hammock float built for slow afternoons on the river or lake, with a mesh center that keeps you cool and enough room for three people to settle in together.
Built for the water

Design that keeps you cool

The open mesh center lets water flow past your back so you stay cooler than on solid vinyl, while the wide inflated body and 749 lb limit keep three riders stable and level.
Angled view of the water hammock showing its central mesh panel, inflated blue sides and clasp buckles

Comfort that lasts all afternoon

Three people lounging together on the blue water hammock float on a lake
Room for three without crowding

At 7 ft 8 in long and 14 in wide when inflated, three people can sit or stretch out together without constantly bumping into each other while you drift.

Close-up of the water hammock's open mesh center with lake water showing through
A cooler seat than solid vinyl

The open mesh in the middle lets lake water reach your back, so you stay cooler than you would on a fully solid vinyl float baking in the afternoon sun.

Two adults and one child seated together on the blue water hammock float in the water
Strong 749 lb weight capacity

A 749 lb capacity leaves room for adults, kids and a towel or small cooler, and the float still sits steady instead of riding low in the water.

Two floats clipped together by clasp buckles forming one wide platform on the water
Link up with other floats

Two Clasp 'N Go buckles let you join this float to another one, turning a single raft into a wider group lounge for a long, slow river stretch.

An adult hand pressing a repair patch onto a small puncture in the blue float
Repair kit for long seasons

A repair kit comes with the float, so a small puncture on a rocky shore or a busy beach becomes a quick patch instead of a lost day on the water.

The blue water hammock float riding high in the water on a calm lake
Buoyancy for relaxed lounging

Buoyant enough to keep everyone above the surface, it carries slow drifting on a calm lake without you constantly repositioning or topping up air.

Who it's for

Where this float fits your plans

This float suits families who want one roomy platform instead of several small ones, groups floating a slow river together, and shoppers who want solid weekend performance without paying premium prices.

Family afternoons at the lake

Families who spend an afternoon at the lake get three seats in one float, so kids and parents share the same platform instead of hauling several small tubes down to the shore.

Easy group floats down the river

Groups floating a slow river can clip this hammock to a second float, drift together at an easy pace and share the day without needing a boat or an anchor.

Budget shoppers comparing options

Shoppers comparing budget floats against pricier options get a mesh center, a 749 lb limit and a repair kit at a price that is easy to justify for occasional weekend use.

Getting started

Set up, float and store it right

Inflate it in sections, check the seal, load within the limit, then clip on a second float when the group grows. Rinse and dry it fully before rolling it away for the next weekend.

Unroll and inflate

Unroll the float on a flat surface and inflate it in sections so the body firms up evenly before anyone climbs on.

Check the air seal

Press the valve closed and watch the seams for a minute; a quick check saves a mid-lake top-off later.

Load within limits

Add people and gear up to the 749 lb limit, spreading weight around so the float sits level in the water.

Clip on other floats

Fasten the two Clasp 'N Go buckles to a second float when you want one wide platform for the whole group.

Store it fully dry

Rinse off lake sand and let the float dry completely before you roll it tight for storage.

Patch small leaks

Use the included repair kit on a small puncture before the next trip rather than retiring the float.

In their own words

What floaters say after a day out

Shoppers who took it to the river and the lake repeat the same points: more room than expected, a mesh bottom that stays cool, and a float that held its air through a full day with kids aboard.
Much bigger than I thought! Kids loved it! Perfect for lounging and looks great on the water. The mesh bottom keeps you cool while floating, and I love that it's spacious enough for multiple people. It's comfortably buoyant too, making it a perfect addition to our family outings at the lake!
Decorative customer review avatar icon 1
Marisa K.
Family lake days with a cool mesh bottom
Great for the price! We took it out on the river and it held up well. The kids were able to enjoy floating while I stayed relaxed without much worry. Love the space it provides — quite spacious for a group and the connection feature could allow for even more fun if combined with other floats.
Decorative customer review avatar icon 2
Derrick P.
Held up well on a river trip with kids
Perfect for the river — nice and big too! I was surprised by how well it performed. It doesn't deflate too quickly like some other floats we've used. The kids had a blast, and it's super easy to pack up afterward. Loving this purchase!
Decorative customer review avatar icon 3
Anna L.
Big float that stayed inflated on the river
We inflated it at the lake ramp and it held air through a full afternoon with three of us on board. The 749 lb limit gave me confidence, and clipping it alongside a second float made a wide platform the kids could climb back onto without fuss.
Decorative customer review avatar icon 4
Jules R.
Steady ride backed by a strong weight limit
Before you buy

Questions shoppers ask before buying

Inflated, the float measures 7 ft 8 in by 14 in, which is long enough for adults to stretch out and wide enough to stay stable. Give yourself room to drift a few feet from the shore or dock before anyone climbs on.
It seats up to three people and carries a maximum of 749 lb. Two adults plus a child fit comfortably, so add up your group’s combined weight before loading to keep the float riding level.
The center panel is open mesh, so lake and river water passes through and cools your back instead of trapping heat the way solid vinyl does. On a hot, still afternoon that difference is easy to feel.
Yes. Two Clasp ‘N Go buckles let you attach this float to another one, making a wider platform for a group. Keep joined floats clear of boat traffic and away from fast current.
The three-seat room and 749 lb limit work well for mixed groups of kids and adults on calm water. Children should stay within arm’s reach of an adult, and everyone on board should be comfortable swimmers.
The limit covers everyone on board plus anything you bring along, such as towels or a small cooler. Stay under 749 lb total and spread the weight out so the float tracks level through the water.
Keep exploring

More gear for your next outing

Hard-sided and soft-sided Ozark Trail coolers arranged on a wooden picnic table at a wooded campsite
Admin
Ozark Trail Cooler

Compare Ozark Trail coolers by size, shape and how you carry them, from hard-sided chests that hold ice for a weekend to soft totes and backpack coolers for a day out. Each option below shows capacity, format and the trip it fits best.

A group of Ozark Trail mountain bikes with front suspension parked on a dirt trailhead, a rider comparing frame sizes beside them
Admin
Ozark Trail Bike

Ozark Trail mountain bikes span hardtails and full suspension builds, sized from young riders to tall adults. Compare fit, suspension, wheels and gears to match your trails and your budget.

Assorted Ozark Trail folding and fixed blade knives arranged on a rustic wooden camp table
Admin
Ozark Trail Knife

This page lines up Ozark Trail knives so you can compare folding and fixed blades, locks, handles and carry options at a glance. Each pick notes what it handles best, from camp prep to a pocket blade you carry daily.

A row of Ozark Trail camping tents of several sizes pitched on a grassy campground with a family walking between them.
Admin
Ozark Trail Tents

Compare Ozark Trail tents by capacity, setup style, weather coverage and packed weight, from solo backpacking shelters to twelve-person family cabins built for drive-up weekend campsites.