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Not every camper wants down, and not every trip takes place in reliably dry conditions. The EXPED Deepsleep 0C/30F is a lightweight, mummy-shaped synthetic sleeping bag built for summer and autumn – and, crucially, it's made from 100% recycled polyester throughout. Shell, liner and fill are all a single material, making end-of-life recycling a realistic prospect rather than a marketing footnote. The TEXPEDLOFT synthetic fill insulates well even when damp – a quietly useful quality. The 3D foot box includes an inner pocket for stowing foot warmers or extra layers when the temperature drops unexpectedly, while a drawstring hood locks in warmth up top. Packs into the included compression sack.
| Comfort Temperature | 6°C |
| Limit Temperature | 1°C |
| Extreme Temperature | -14°C |
| Season | Summer |
| Shape | Mummy |
| Packed Volume | 7l |
| Packed Size | 20cm x 20cm x 26cm |
| Zipper Variant | Left |
| M | LW | |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 1260g | 1450g |
| Length | 203cm | 218cm |
| Shoulder Girth | 148cm | 166cm |
| Foot Girth | 96cm | 99cm |
The Exped story started in the early 1980s, in a basic log cabin deep in the Canadian wilderness. That might seem strange for a brand that is Swiss through and through. But it starts to make sense when you hear founders Heidi and Andi Brun talk about their wanderlust as young, twenty-something dreamers.
They built the cabin with their own hands and survived through the harsh winter by learning essential outdoor skills. Day-to-day existence relied on what nature provided – teaching them to live sustainably and with minimal impact. It also demonstrated clearly and simply that the most valuable thing to take into the great outdoors is knowledge, not equipment.
Their fledgling company started out as a distributor, bringing iconic outdoor brands to Switzerland. But soon, they became dissatisfied with other companies’ products. They felt they could do things better. So, they did, transitioning from distributor to manufacturer in 1997. What followed was a slew of pioneering products, from robust backpacking tents to down-filled sleeping mats. Generations on, many of those products are still part of the current Exped range – more refined, yet still built to work in the wild.
Not every camper wants down, and not every trip takes place in reliably dry conditions. The EXPED Deepsleep 0C/30F is a lightweight, mummy-shaped synthetic sleeping bag built for summer and autumn – and, crucially, it's made from 100% recycled polyester throughout. Shell, liner and fill are all a single material, making end-of-life recycling a realistic prospect rather than a marketing footnote. The TEXPEDLOFT synthetic fill insulates well even when damp – a quietly useful quality. The 3D foot box includes an inner pocket for stowing foot warmers or extra layers when the temperature drops unexpectedly, while a drawstring hood locks in warmth up top. Packs into the included compression sack.
| Comfort Temperature | 6°C |
| Limit Temperature | 1°C |
| Extreme Temperature | -14°C |
| Season | Summer |
| Shape | Mummy |
| Packed Volume | 7l |
| Packed Size | 20cm x 20cm x 26cm |
| Zipper Variant | Left |
| M | LW | |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 1260g | 1450g |
| Length | 203cm | 218cm |
| Shoulder Girth | 148cm | 166cm |
| Foot Girth | 96cm | 99cm |
The Exped story started in the early 1980s, in a basic log cabin deep in the Canadian wilderness. That might seem strange for a brand that is Swiss through and through. But it starts to make sense when you hear founders Heidi and Andi Brun talk about their wanderlust as young, twenty-something dreamers.
They built the cabin with their own hands and survived through the harsh winter by learning essential outdoor skills. Day-to-day existence relied on what nature provided – teaching them to live sustainably and with minimal impact. It also demonstrated clearly and simply that the most valuable thing to take into the great outdoors is knowledge, not equipment.
Their fledgling company started out as a distributor, bringing iconic outdoor brands to Switzerland. But soon, they became dissatisfied with other companies’ products. They felt they could do things better. So, they did, transitioning from distributor to manufacturer in 1997. What followed was a slew of pioneering products, from robust backpacking tents to down-filled sleeping mats. Generations on, many of those products are still part of the current Exped range – more refined, yet still built to work in the wild.
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