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Anchoring & Wind Ratings

Anchoring kits, ballast, guy systems and a plain-language wind rating for every structure, with a de-rig threshold you can actually act on.

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Specifications

The details

Rating	Stated per structure and config
Staking	Pins and augers for grass
Ballast	Sized per leg, hard standing
Guys	Ratchet systems for exposure
Storm straps	Over-roof, overnight use
Threshold	Written de-rig wind speed
Monitoring	Handheld or site anemometer
Artwork	Free vector redraw & free 24 hr mockup
MOQ	12
Lead time	2 weeks (faster turnaround available with express shipping)

About this product

Anchoring & Wind Ratings

Every temporary structure has a wind speed above which it should come down. Very few suppliers put a number on it, which leaves event managers guessing on the morning that matters.

We give one. Each structure comes with a rating for staked and ballasted configurations, a recommended monitoring method, and a de-rig threshold — the wind speed at which the sensible action is to drop the walls and then take the roof off, in that order.

The hardware follows from it: staking kits for grass, ballast sized per leg for hard standing, ratchet guy systems for exposed sites, and storm straps over the roof for structures left up overnight.

This is the least exciting page on the site and the one worth reading. Send your structure and site exposure for a quote on anchoring and a written wind rating today.

Best for

Who this style suits

Exposed sites

Guy systems and a number to act on.

Overnight structures

Storm straps and a monitoring plan.

Event managers

A written threshold instead of a judgement call.

FAQ

Anchoring & Wind Ratings: quick answers

What is the minimum order for tent anchoring?

Minimum order is just 12 — with bulk pricing tiers as quantities grow.

How fast will my order arrive?

Your free mockup lands within 24 hours and the finished order ships in about 2 weeks — express turnaround is available for tight dates.

What wind speed should I take a tent down at?

It depends on the structure, the configuration and how it is anchored, which is why we write it on the paperwork. What is universal: drop the sidewalls first, because walls turn a frame into a sail, then strike the roof.

Is ballast as good as staking?

Staking into firm ground is stronger for the same effort. Ballast is what you use when you cannot stake, and it has to be sized properly — a token weight on each leg is worse than useless because it looks like a solution.

Get a custom quote for the anchoring & wind ratings.

Send your logo and a rough quantity — free mockup back within one business day.

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