Privacy Policy


StuffWellDone respects the privacy rights of all visitors to our website. This Privacy Policy outlines how we collect, protect and use the information received from users. If you have any questions regarding this statement or our use of your information, please feel free to contact us.

What information we collect and how do we use it?

We gather several types of data on our site. We obtain personal information when customers request email updates, newsletters, or other products/services from us. This information is used to ensure the correct delivery of requested items in a timely manner. If you have purchased from us or subscribed to one of our newsletters and opted-in for emails, we may occasionally update you with special offers via email. You can unsubscribe at any time using the provided link within these communications.

We also utilize "cookies" on our website to enhance user experience and improve our services. Cookies are small text files that are stored on your computer's hard drive or mobile device when you visit certain websites, including ours. They help us identify the type of browser you use, analyze trends in traffic, and provide personalized content for a more efficient browsing experience. You can choose to accept all cookies, be notified when a cookie is sent, or reject all cookies by adjusting your web browser settings accordingly. However, if you disable cookies, certain features on our website may not function properly and offer the best user experience.

We do not rent or sell your name, address, email address, credit card information, or personal details to third parties without your consent. However, we must comply fully if required by law or legal process to provide customer information. We share the necessary information required to process purchases with our trusted financial institutions, ensuring secure and smooth transactions.

To customize the information you wish to receive from us or let us know that you no longer wish to receive emails, please notify us of your email preferences. We may share non-personal, aggregate statistical data with our marketing partners, advertisers, or other third parties for research purposes only.

Third party links:

Our website contains links to third party sites, but we have no control over these linked websites. Each site has its own separate privacy policies and practices. is not responsible or liable for the content of these linked sites, as they are provided for your convenience and accessed at your own risk. We welcome any feedback regarding external links, including information about broken links.

Your consent:

By using our website, you consent to this Privacy Policy.

Changes to Our Privacy Policy:

We may change, amend, and update this Privacy Policy from time to time due to changes in privacy practices, technology, products, services, general business operations, or industry standards. We will post a revised policy on the site when updates occur. In case of significant changes affecting our information collection and use practices, we will provide more prominent notice along with the revision date of the policy. It is your responsibility to check this Privacy Policy regularly for any revisions.

LONG DISTANCE BACKPACKERS NOW USE QUILTS MORE THAN SLEEPING BAGS, AND IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY.

How do you use a sleeping quilt?1

Sleeping quilts are used as a part of a sleep system that usually includes your tent, your sleeping pad, your sleeping quilt or bag, and base layer cloths. Without each of these pieces accounted for in the conditions you expect to be sleeping in, your system may fail, and your other parts of your sleep system cannot make up for it. For example, your 0° sleeping quilt will not be able to keep you warm if your heat is lost beneath you by having an inadequate sleeping pad..

How do you attach a quilt to a sleeping pad?1

Quilts use strap systems to attach the quilt to your sleeping pad. This usually includes some combination of either flat straps, or loop straps, which loop around the pad, then attach the quilt via clips..

Is a quilt or sleeping bag warmer? 1

Both Sleeping Quilts and Bags use temperature rating to measure their level of warmth, meaning that a 20° sleeping quilt should be equally warm (when used properly) against a 20° sleeping bag. In extreme cold conditions, having your body fully encapsulated by a sleeping bag may create extra layers of failsafe for keeping out moisture and drafts.

Are quilts good for side sleepers? 1

Because of their ability to be opened and moved within more freely, quilts are generally better for side sleepers. Quilts allow you to sleep more naturally while in blanket-mode, and allow you to choose how secure/tight to your body the quilt sits on colder nights.

What’s the difference between a sleeping bag and sleeping quilt?1

Sleeping bags fully encompass the user head-to-toe, while sleeping quilts only cover the most necessary parts of the body. Sleeping quilts lack the hood of a sleeping bag, as well as the insulation underneath your body in exchange for a more highly versatile sleeping experience. Sleeping quilts can be formed as blankets, or closer to full bags, depending on the temperatures and variables the night calls for, while sleeping bags will only wrap around the user fully in the 'mummy bag' fashion.

WE’RE HERE TO HELP

Why do we keep calling it a Sleep System? Can't I just roll out my sleeping bag and be good?

Why can't temperature ratings all just be the same?! Let's try to make an (unfortunately) long story short.

Make sure you have the best night of sleep possible - body temperature management, caloric intake, & more.