Ball Feet Set 45mm - 4 Pcs
$33.57
$47.95Save $14.38 (30%)
at Valhalla Pure Outfitters
Price checked Oct 30, 2026
Price Historylast 5 months
Low $33.57 · High $33.57. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The current price has held for 143 days.
- Across the 51 Camp & Cook deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 30%. This deal’s 30% off is right around that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from Valhalla Pure Outfitters since June 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The Helinox Ball Feet Set is a practical accessory designed to improve the performance of compatible Helinox chairs on a variety of surfaces. Each set includes four 45mm (1.75 in) silicone feet that slide directly onto chair legs, providing better grip on hard, slick floors while also increasing the contact area to help resist sinking into softer ground. The feet are made from durable, non-marking silicone that holds firm without scratching or scuffing surfaces beneath. At a combined weight of just 65 g (2 oz), the full set adds negligible pack weight. Compatible models include Chair One, Chair Two, Chair One Mini, Chair One L, Chair Zero, and Cot Extension Legs, making this a versatile upgrade for a range of Helinox seating setups. The set is finished in black and is sold as a complete four-piece kit, one foot per leg.
- Category
- Camp & Cook
- Brand
- Helinox
- Material
- *Silicone
- Color
- product-options
- Size
- 4.5 cm / 1.75 in
- Weight
- 65 g / 2 oz
- Materials
- Silicone
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the Helinox Ball Feet Set 45mm for dramatically improving chair stability on soft or uneven surfaces, with users reporting excellent results on sand, grass, gravel, mud, and loose soil. The press-fit installation is widely described as simple and tool-free, and many users note they leave the feet permanently attached for convenience. The Vibram rubber construction earns repeated compliments for grip quality and durability. The most common complaints center on price, with several reviewers calling them expensive relative to what they are, and added weight, making them better suited to car camping than ultralight backpacking or bikepacking. A few users also note the feet can be tricky to remove and that losing one is a real risk on loose terrain.


