This is a review of the Bessport Highland 4 person tent. Seems the only information I can find on it is at Amazon’s website for other countries.https://www.amazon.ca/Bessport-Lightweight-Backpacking-Waterproof-Mountaineering/dp/B088H983D5#customerReviewsI have the 2 man Bessport tent which I occasionally use when I have to carry the equipment very far. Off track, but that is a great little tent. I have never had an issue with mine, but a camping companion that did have one got fast solutions from customer support. This 4 man tent is basically the same design, with a few tweaks and heavier poles and stakes. The doors are much larger, and getting an inflated mattress or large camping gear is a lot easier. I would like to see better instructions, or videos, on setting up and taking down. That would help a lot.It does seem a lighter, thinner material. You can literally see thru the tent without the rain fly. The floor is significantly thinner, and I suggest a ground cloth. I already ordered a 104x80” ground cloth from here on Amazon. Inside I use a “custom” floor padding,  (moving blanket from a local hardware store). Since I am camping on my own now, I replaced my queen sized mattress with a smaller one.As with most tents, I got better stakes and guy lines. However, the stakes that come with this tent actually have points on the ends and appear to be some kind of coated aluminum. If used at the suggested 45 degree angle, they would probably work well. I am sure they will bend if you try and beat them thru stone, like apparently a lot of people try who complain about the stakes. I still replace them with better quality stakes that are about 10” long. I also replace the guy lines with reflective paracord, but like the stakes, the included guy lines will probably work.All seams on the bottom of the “tub” and rain fly are taped.The tent has no electrical cord opening, but with the vestibules you should be able to leave one of the doors open enough without rain or cold getting in. Because of the light material, I would be hesitant to use this in the winter. All the doors have nice zippers which are smooth. The zippers in the rain fly have Velcro holding a rain cover over the zippers. I personally like having two nice big two doors. The tent itself is tall, but at about 62 inches, not tall enough to stand up in.The poles are a nice aluminum with an anodized finish.There are no windows, but rain fly would be easy to raise up high enough to expose some mesh. Two sides have two huge vents approximately 48 inches wide and the kickstands hold them open 4”. There are well placed guy lines that hold rain fly away for tent poles, allowing more airflow. If you put up the top center net, you block off the hook for your light. The “tub” on the bottom goes up about 7 inches and the rain fly goes below that point. If both are waterproof, rain shouldn’t become a roommate. Setup is not hard, but with all the hooks to connect the tent to the poles, it can get confusing. I used one white and one red paint marker to mark which hooks go to which long pole. It seemed a lot easier for me to set it up after it was stake down on all four corners. I also place the top center hook on the top pole, so both poles are supporting the tent. In the past I said I would prefer just hooks, but after having one off on this tent rip off, I see the advantage of the sleeves. They don’t rip off. There are also two shorter poles, which go horizontally across the tent and fit in the grommets on the mesh. It is a lot easier to put these in before the rain fly goes on. I also spray the rain fly, lower part of the tent and seams that are not taped with silicone waterproofing.I would easily suggest this tent for the casual camper, that is not expecting really bad weather, wants a lot of room, and easy setup and take down.