The Becket Suspension Straps from Warbonnet Outdoors are the perfect option for your hammock suspension system. These durable hammock suspension straps are easy to use and made from high-quality materials that give you peace of mind while relaxing in your hammock. These straps are best utilized in a slipped becket hitch, which provides a durable, easy-to-remove knot for your hammock. If you are not familiar with this knot, check out our video below for step-by-step instructions.
This set of hammock suspension straps comes in a pair and has a 400 lb. rating. These lightweight straps are made from 15′ x1″ dynaweave, and feature a loop at one end, allowing you to stretch between trees with ease. Dynaweave is 1/3 the weight of polyester options and gives your pack less weight to carry between hammocking spots. If you are looking for lightweight, dependable hammock suspension straps, these are for you!
Pair of Becket straps for one hammock, 2.2oz
Straps: 15′ x1″ dynaweave, loop at one end
400lb weight rating
Not suitable for use with adjustable buckles.
Sean (verified owner) –
Love these. Super light and flexible. It does require you tying the becket hitch right. I did not do this initially and frayed one edge on one of them as I was apparently tying a slippery hitch which is very similar but you k ow it kind of lives up to its name. And it slipped. I got frustrated and bought some atlas straps. Which are super heavy and decided for 14oz Icould figure out the becket hitch.
And have never looked back and even bought a second set. And might buy a third yet. They are that good. Repeat buyer here. 1yr apart.
FWIW, I have also used whoopie slings. Those are way better than the atlas straps but as 2-3’on each side of your hang which is not good tradeoff in my opinion.
Tyler –
I recently purchased these to save some weight on my hammock suspension and after hanging for many nights with it, I can safely say that I LOVE it! It’s ridiculously strong and lightweight, plus incredibly versatile. As other comments mention, it’s great for huge tree trunks, greater distance between trees, and making long hangs possible that otherwise wouldn’t be….but it’s also great for making the shortest of viable hangs possible too!
I would consider myself to be an extreme novice when it comes to knots (I know how to tie my shoelaces, and a bowline on a good day), but learning how to tie the Becket hitch was a breeze!
I always tie the back up becket hitch before hanging or testing my weight in the hammock, and after tons of overnight use in some pretty extreme conditions, my straps look good as new, never have noticed any fray or any issues!
Extremely impressed with the quality, weight, usability, versatility, and price of this product. Worth every penny. This might be my favorite suspension ever. Thank you Warbonnet!!
Jeff –
I recently purchased Becket Straps & an Eldorado hammock as an “upgrade” to the ENO Double Nest & Atlas Straps which I have used without any problems for the past several years. While I am happy with the weight & simplicity of the Becket Straps compared to the Atlas Straps , I am very disappointed with the quality of material. I made a quick stop at a park today to check out my new gear. I hung the hammock, laid in it, and made a few adjustments to the suspension. As I was packing everything up, I noticed a 6-8″fray on the side of one of the straps. This caused a few strands or threads to separate from the weave of the material for the length of the fray. The more I examined the problem, the more the threads would separate. I get this type of wear after only 15 minutes at a local park, what can I expect after repeated use on the trail?
Warbonnet Outdoors –
These straps are made of an extremely light weight and strong material. These straps are not intended for the beginner. If one only ties one becket hitch, and the strap slips(from not being secure enough on the anchor, or the single knot without the backup cannot handle the force/weight being loaded), fraying action can occur either on the strap securing the anchor, or from a sawing motion on the hardware. We strongly recommend tying the back up becket hitch to prevent slippage from happening. No damage will occur to the strap if the anchor is securely attached to the anchor, along with the backup becket hitch.
Stevan Betcher –
I love these because of their great adjustability. They can accommodate a distance just slightly larger than your hammock to one twice its length or more. They are lightweight, strong, and easy to tie and adjust. I usually use a Becket hitch but have used a J-Bend as well. I use them with the Fishhooks, but they would work just as well with a comparable product if you already have it. For me, cinch buckles are just too heavy and whoopie slings aren’t as adjustable. The only disadvantage I could see is if a tree was real sappy it would be harder to keep the suspension clean when reconnecting to your hammock, but I’ve never had that issue and I suspect few will. From beginners to advanced hammock campers, I think this suspension is the way to go!
Hugh (verified owner) –
Paired these with the new fish hooks and using a becket hitch to attach to hammock. Greatly simplified my suspension and reduced weight too from the nylon tree straps, carabiners and Whoopi slings I was using before. Handy video but I did help to also see diagram in the Ultimate Hang II web site on becket hitch.
Jonathan Case (verified owner) –
These are the best all-around option for suspension. 15’ is a perfect length to get you though almost any situation – big trees, big distance between trees, SHORT distance between trees, etc. Yes, you have I learn the becket hitch, but it’s such a simple and easily adjusted knot, it really saves time vs marlinspike hitches, whoopies – the only thing simpler is the cinch buckle system (or loop straps, ala ENO Atlas) but those are heavy in comparison. A great product!