Best Bivvy Tables
A good bivvy table keeps your phone, head torch, rigs and brew kit off the groundsheet and within reach of the bedchair, and on a long session that makes a bigger difference than you'd think.
I've picked out the best bivvy tables you can buy right now, from compact bedside tables to big session tables for cooking and rig making, and scored each one on build, stability, storage and value.
Right, let's get straight into it.
Our Top Bivvy Tables at a Glance
| Product | Best for | Bivvy table | Best suited to |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premium Bivvy and Session Tables (£60+) | |||
| 8.4 Superb Adjustable Session Table | Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table | Best suited to:Long-session carp anglers wanting a bedside or social table |
| 8.3 Long-Session Workstation | Fox XL Bivvy Table | Best suited to:Long-session anglers wanting a chair-height work and prep table |
| 8.3 Cooking and Social Table | Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table | Best suited to:Anglers who cook on the bank or fish sociable sessions |
| 8.1 Extra-Large Session Table | Fox Session Table XXL | Best suited to:Groups and long-stay anglers who need a big work surface |
| Mid-Price Bivvy Tables (£30 to £59) | |||
| 8.6 Best Overall | Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table | Best suited to:Overnight carp anglers who want a tidy, organised bedside table |
| 8.5 Two-Tier Space Saver | Fox Compact 2 Tier Bivvy Table | Best suited to:Overnight anglers in smaller bivvies who want two levels of storage |
| 8.4 Roomy Bedside Pick | Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL | Best suited to:Anglers who want a large, solid aluminium table beside the bedchair |
| 8.3 Five-Section Organiser | NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table | Best suited to:Carp anglers on soft, muddy banks who want a sectioned table |
| Budget Bivvy Tables (Under £30) | |||
| 8.4 Best Budget | Sonik Bank-Tek Bivvy Table | Best suited to:Carp anglers wanting a solid, simple bedside table without spending much |
| 8.1 Quick-Setting Bedside Table | Avid Revolve Bivvy Table | Best suited to:Overnight anglers wanting a quick, low table for keys and bits |
| 8.0 Light Compact Pick | Trakker Carbon Effect Bivvy Table | Best suited to:Light-travelling anglers who want a small, neat table beside the bed |
| 8.1 Bucket-Top Rig Station | Korda Bucket Table | Best suited to:Korda bucket owners wanting a tidy spot to tie rigs |
How We Test Bivvy Tables
Every table here is scored on the same four things, so a small bedside table and a big session table can be weighed on equal terms. Build comes first for me, because a flimsy top or a wobbly leg lock soon becomes a nuisance in the bivvy.
Stability and footing covers the legs, feet and how level the table stays on rough ground, while storage and organisation is about the size of the top, recesses, tiers and pockets. Value for money then weighs all of that against the price.
The overall score is the average of the four. That's why a simple budget table can still score well if it does the basics right.
Which Bivvy Table Should You Buy?
| If you | Choose | Why | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Want a height-adjustable session table | Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table | A weatherproof top with one-touch height adjustment | A bigger spend |
| Fish long sessions and prep bait on the bank | Fox XL Bivvy Table | An 80 x 60cm laminated top on adjustable legs | Too big for a small bivvy |
| Cook and socialise on the bank | Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table | A 90 x 51cm roll-out top with a carry case | A session table, not bedside |
| Need a really big work surface | Fox Session Table XXL | A 115 x 70cm top for cookware and rig making | Bulky to carry |
| Want one table that does it all beside the bed | Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table | A recessed top, phone slot and rig-tool slots | No storage tier |
| Want two tiers in a compact table | Fox Compact 2 Tier Bivvy Table | Two levels that pack down to 2.6cm deep | A narrow lower tier |
| Want a roomy bedside table | Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL | A 60 x 35cm top with spring-loaded legs | Bigger to pack |
| Like to keep kit in sections | NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table | A five-section top with wide mud feet | A basic finish |
| Want a solid table on a budget | Sonik Bank-Tek Bivvy Table | Cam-lock legs and a 47 x 30cm top | No extra storage |
| Want a table that sets up in seconds | Avid Revolve Bivvy Table | Spring-loaded legs with Avid Cams | A smaller top |
| Want the lightest option | Trakker Carbon Effect Bivvy Table | Just 800g with folding, adjustable legs | A compact top |
| Already carry a Korda bucket | Korda Bucket Table | Clips onto a 5L or 17L Korda bucket | Needs the bucket |
The Best Bivvy Tables We Have Reviewed
The following tables achieved the highest scores across our four scoring categories, which are Build Quality, Stability and Footing, Storage and Organisation, and Value For Money. The overall score is the average of these four.
Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table
Superb Adjustable Session Table
How It Scored
Shatterproof, weatherproof top and one-touch adjustable legs.
Swivel mud feet, though tall tops are less planted.
Big flat top and fold-flat pack, but no recesses.
Dear, but two sizes and a top-quality build.
Two sizes set the Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table apart, and both share a shatterproof, weatherproof top built to live outside for days. The Small measures 80 x 60cm, while the Large opens up to 120 x 80cm.
Every leg has one-touch height adjustment, and swivel mud feet grip soft ground without damaging a groundsheet. The Small sets at the height of an SS4 Sleep System for bedside kit, and the Large stands taller and seats four with room for knees.
Long-session carp anglers who want one solid table for the bedside or for eating round with friends will get the most from it. Next to the Fox XL Bivvy Table, the Small has the same top size but goes lower, and for me the one-touch legs and swivel feet make it the more refined table.
To be fair, it's heavy and the flat top has no recesses for small bits. For anglers who want a top-quality table that should last for years, though, I think it's money well spent.
Pros
- ✓Shatterproof, weatherproof top built to live outside for days
- ✓One-touch leg adjustment makes levelling on a slope quick
- ✓Swivel mud feet grip soft ground and protect groundsheets
- ✓Small size sits level with a Nash SS4 Sleep System
- ✓Large size seats four anglers with knee room underneath
Cons
- ✕Heavy for a table, especially the Large size on a long walk
- ✕Flat open top has no recesses or rig tool holders
Fox XL Bivvy Table
Long-Session Workstation
How It Scored
Laminated 80 x 60cm top with fold-and-lock legs.
Four adjustable legs level it on uneven ground.
Large open top and carry bag, no compartments.
Fair price for a solid, roomy work table.
The Fox XL Bivvy Table is a chair-height workstation for long sessions, with an 80 x 60cm laminated top that leaves room for a rig box, bait and cooking kit side by side.
Fully adjustable legs level it on uneven ground and set the height anywhere from 56cm to 75cm. They fold flat and fix in place for the journey, and a polyester carry bag keeps the table together between trips.
Anglers who like to sit at a table to tie rigs and prep bait are the ones it suits. Compared with the Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table, it has the same top size as the Nash Small but sets higher, while the Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table is cheaper and packs smaller, with a narrower roll-out top.
To be fair, the open top has no recesses, so small bits can roll about. For week-long sessions at a chair, though, I think it's a solid, well-made table that's worth the money.
Pros
- ✓Large 80 x 60cm laminated top for rigs and bait prep
- ✓Legs adjust from 56cm to 75cm for chair-height working
- ✓All four legs level the top on uneven ground
- ✓Legs fold flat and lock in place for transport
- ✓Polyester carry bag keeps it together between sessions
Cons
- ✕Flat open top has no recesses or rig tool holders
- ✕A big, flat panel to find room for in the car
Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table
Cooking and Social Table
How It Scored
Anodised aluminium roll-out top, less rigid than laminate.
Four individually adjustable legs, 45cm to 66cm.
Folds compact into a zipped case, open top.
Big working area for a mid-range price.
Light and compact, the Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table is a cooking and social table with a weatherproof roll-out aluminium top. That top gives you a 90 x 51cm working area, and the whole table has a black anodised finish.
Each of the four legs adjusts on its own for uneven ground, setting the top from 45cm for sitting to 66cm for standing, with heights in between. It weighs 4.15kg and folds down into a zipped carry case.
If you cook a lot on the bank or fish socials with friends, this is the table that fits. Next to the Fox XL Bivvy Table it's cheaper and packs smaller, with a longer, narrower top, while the Fox Session Table XXL offers far more room but costs a lot more.
To be fair, a slatted roll-out top isn't as solid as a laminated board. For cooking and sociable sessions on a sensible budget, though, I think it's very good value.
Pros
- ✓Roll-out aluminium top gives a roomy 90 x 51cm working area
- ✓Sets from 45cm seated to 66cm standing, with heights between
- ✓All four legs adjust individually to level on rough ground
- ✓Light for its size and packs into a zipped case
- ✓Weatherproof top and black anodised finish suit wet sessions
Cons
- ✕Slatted roll-out top is less rigid than a laminated board
- ✕Open slatted top has no recesses for small items
Fox Session Table XXL
Extra-Large Session Table
How It Scored
Big laminated top and lockable fold-flat legs.
Individually adjustable legs and wide feet for soft ground.
Huge open top and padded bag, no compartments.
Big spend, though the extra space is real.
With a 115 x 70cm laminated top, the Fox Session Table XXL is a big, sociable table that has room for cookware, luggage and rig making all at once.
Four individually adjustable legs set it from 54.5cm to 74.5cm to match your chair, and wide feet keep it secure on muddy, softer ground. The legs fold flat and lock in place, and a polyester carry bag with a padded handle comes with it.
Groups and anglers who set up camp for a week will use every bit of that space, though solo anglers rarely need this much. For me, it's sturdier and far roomier than the Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table, while the Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table is a small bedside table for a very different job.
To be fair, it's a big spend and a bulky panel to fit in the car. For long, sociable sessions where space really matters, though, I think it earns its place.
Pros
- ✓Huge 115 x 70cm laminated top for cooking and rig making
- ✓Four individually adjustable legs level it on uneven ground
- ✓Wide feet sit securely on soft, muddy swims
- ✓Height runs from 54.5cm to 74.5cm to suit most chairs
- ✓Polyester carry bag with a padded handle for transport
Cons
- ✕Costs a good deal more than the Fox XL Bivvy Table
- ✕Large flat panel needs plenty of room in the car
Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table
Best Overall
How It Scored
Tough moulded ABS top with quick-lock folding legs.
Cam-lock legs level it from 24 to 37cm.
Recessed top, phone recess, rig tool slots, rig storage.
Mid-price, with more built-in organisation than plain trays.
The Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table is a 48 x 31cm bedside table with a deep recessed ABS top that holds small kit in place, plus a long rear recess that stands a phone or tablet upright.
Both short sides carry rig storage, and Trakker's own rig tools have their own spots along the right-hand edge. The quick-lock legs fold away, and cam locks adjust the height from 24cm to 37cm, so you can level it on a sloping peg.
If you fish overnighters and weekenders, it keeps everything you grab in the dark in one place. Next to the Fox Session Table XXL, it's a bedside organiser rather than a cooking table, and against the Fox Compact 2 Tier, it trades a raised shelf for a smarter single-level layout.
To be fair, the top is smaller than the Avid Revolve XL's, and there are no wide mud feet. For most carp anglers sleeping in a bivvy, though, I think it's the best all-round bivvy table for the money.
Pros
- ✓Deep recessed ABS top stops small items rolling away
- ✓Rear slot holds a phone or tablet upright
- ✓Set positions for rig tools and rig storage on both short sides
- ✓Cam-lock legs set a level top from 24cm to 37cm
- ✓Quick-lock folding legs pack the table down compactly
Cons
- ✕Smaller 48 x 31cm top than the Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL
- ✕Small standard feet rather than wide mud feet for soft ground
Fox Compact 2 Tier Bivvy Table
Two-Tier Space Saver
How It Scored
Light moulded frame with legs that fold inside.
Quick locking legs, but tall and narrow extended.
Main top plus a raised 10 x 39cm tier.
Two levels and a slim pack for mid money.
Two levels in the floor space of one is the idea behind the Fox Compact 2 Tier. Above its 47 x 30cm main top sits a 10 x 39cm tier for the bits you reach for most, so they stay clear of everything else.
The moulded table is 1.2kg, and its legs tuck inside the frame, leaving it only 2.6cm deep when packed, so it slides in alongside the bedchair in the car. Spring-loaded locks set the height from 24cm to 50cm.
Smaller bivvies are where it makes the most sense. Next to the Trakker Deluxe, you swap the recessed rig storage for a second shelf, and compared with the Avid Revolve XL, you get less flat surface but two levels and a lot more height.
To be fair, it's tall and narrow at full height, so it isn't as planted as a wider table. For anglers who want their phone and head torch up off the main top, though, I think it's a really clever space saver.
Pros
- ✓Second 10 x 39cm tier adds space without extra floor area
- ✓Legs fold into the frame for a 2.6cm-deep pack-down
- ✓Wide 24cm to 50cm height range suits beds and chairs
- ✓Light 1.2kg moulded build is easy to carry
- ✓Spring-loaded quick-action leg locks make setting up fast
Cons
- ✕Tall, narrow stance is less steady at full height
- ✕Small feet aren't made for soft, muddy ground
Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL
Roomy Bedside Pick
How It Scored
Gunsmoke aluminium throughout with spring-loaded folding legs.
Four Avid Cam legs on a wide footprint.
Big top with a rim, but no compartments.
A large aluminium table for a modest outlay.
Built from Gunsmoke aluminium throughout, the Avid Revolve XL is a big, simple bedside table with a 60 x 35cm top. Its height runs from 25cm to 35cm, and it weighs 1.5kg.
Each of the four legs adjusts and locks with an Avid Cam, and the spring-loaded legs fold flat under the top for a quick pack-down. A raised rim runs round the edge to keep things on board.
Anglers who like plenty of room by the bed will get on well with it. Compared with the Fox Compact 2 Tier, it trades the second shelf for a much bigger single top, and against the NGT Dynamic, it's a similar size but lighter to carry, though the NGT has mud feet and five sections.
To be fair, there are no recesses or tool slots, so small bits all share one surface. For anyone who wants a large, solid table without spending much, though, I think it's a really strong choice.
Pros
- ✓Gunsmoke aluminium throughout for a tough, rust-free build
- ✓Large 60 x 35cm top with a raised rim
- ✓Four fully adjustable legs with Avid Cams for levelling
- ✓Spring-loaded legs fold flat for quick packing away
- ✓Costs less than the Trakker Deluxe yet has a bigger top
Cons
- ✕No recesses, compartments or tool slots for small items
- ✕Small feet can sink on very soft, muddy ground
NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table
Five-Section Organiser
How It Scored
Full metal and sturdy, but plain and heavy.
Four adjustable legs with wide mud feet.
Big aluminium top split into five sections.
Lots of table and features for mid money.
Five sections on a 60 x 35.5cm metal top set the NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table apart, so bait, tackle and small tools each get their own space beside the bedchair.
Wide mud feet on four adjustable legs stop it sinking into soft ground, and the height runs from 28cm to 39cm. At 2.5kg it's no lightweight, though an easy-fold system makes the pack-down simple at the end of a session.
Muddy, uneven banks are where it makes the most sense. Next to the Avid Revolve XL, it's a similar size with more order on top but more weight to carry, and against the Sonik Bank-Tek, you get a much bigger, sectioned top and mud feet for a bit more money.
To be fair, it's plain to look at and heavy for a bedside table. For soft-ground anglers who want a big, organised table that stays put, though, I think it's a lot of table for the money.
Pros
- ✓Wide mud feet stop the legs sinking on soft ground
- ✓Large 60 x 35.5cm aluminium top split into five sections
- ✓Four adjustable legs level it on uneven swims
- ✓Full metal build with a brace under the top
- ✓Easy-fold system makes packing away quick and straightforward
Cons
- ✕Heavy for a bivvy table at 2.5kg
- ✕Plain finish with brackets and fixings on show
Sonik Bank-Tek Bivvy Table
Best Budget
How It Scored
All-aluminium frame and top with positive cam locks.
Cam-locked legs from 22 to 33cm, rubber feet.
Raised edges, but no slots or compartments.
Aluminium and cam locks for a budget price.
The Sonik Bank-Tek is an all-aluminium bedside table with a 47 x 30cm top and raised edges along the back and both ends. It weighs 900g, so it's an easy carry.
Its legs run from 22 to 33cm and lock with positive cam locks, with non-slip rubber feet underneath. It packs flat enough to store inside a folded chair or bed, and a carry bag with a handle comes with it.
It suits overnighters and weekenders who want a solid, simple table beside the bedchair. Next to the NGT Dynamic, it gives up the five-section top and wide mud feet, but it's far lighter and costs less. Against the Avid Revolve, it stands taller at full height for a little more money.
To be fair, there are no rig slots or compartments, so small bits share one flat top. For a tidy, stable bedside table on a budget, though, I think it's the best value pick in the guide.
Pros
- ✓All-aluminium build is light at 900g and easy to wipe clean
- ✓Positive cam locks hold each leg at the height you set
- ✓Non-slip rubber feet grip a groundsheet or firm ground
- ✓Raised edges stop small items sliding off the 47 x 30cm top
- ✓Packs flat with a carry bag and handle for the barrow
Cons
- ✕No rig slots, tool holders or compartments built into the top
- ✕Small rubber feet rather than wide mud feet for soft ground
Avid Revolve Bivvy Table
Quick-Setting Bedside Table
How It Scored
Gunsmoke aluminium top and spring-loaded folding legs.
Avid Cams on four legs, but sits low.
Roomy flat top with a lip, no compartments.
Branded aluminium table and Avid Cams for little money.
Avid's Revolve Bivvy Table pairs a 50 x 30cm gunsmoke aluminium top with spring-loaded legs, so it goes up and comes down in moments. It's a plain, well-made bedside table built around speed.
All four legs adjust and lock with Avid Cams, and the table stands from 18 to 27cm, so it sits low. A shallow lip runs round the edge, and the legs fold under the top for a compact load.
It's a good match for a low bed, a chair or a small shelter on overnighters. Next to the Sonik Bank-Tek, it has a slightly longer top and quicker legs but doesn't stand as tall, while the Trakker Carbon Effect gives you less surface for a similar spend.
To be fair, it's a flat top with no compartments, and the low height won't suit a raised bedchair. For keys, a phone and bits beside a low setup, though, I think it's a smart, quick little table.
Pros
- ✓Spring-loaded legs make setting up and packing away quick
- ✓Avid Cams on all four legs for levelling on uneven ground
- ✓Gunsmoke aluminium top won't rot or swell in a damp bivvy
- ✓50 x 30cm top fits keys, phone and small tackle items
- ✓Legs fold under the top for a compact pack-down
Cons
- ✕Low 18 to 27cm height may sit below your bedchair
- ✕One flat top with no compartments or rig slots
Trakker Carbon Effect Bivvy Table
Light Compact Pick
How It Scored
Simple folding legs and a carbon-effect tray top.
Adjustable legs and rubber feet on a compact footprint.
Raised rim helps, but the top is small.
Light, compact and tidy for very little money.
Trakker's Carbon Effect Bivvy Table is a compact tray-style table with a 43 x 32cm top, a rounded raised rim and a black carbon-effect finish. It weighs just 800g.
The folding legs adjust from 20 to 26cm and finish in rubber feet, then tuck flat under the top in a neat cross for travel. There's nothing extra built in, so it's simply a small, tidy surface.
For me, it suits short-session anglers who travel light and want a low table beside a low bed or chair. Next to the Avid Revolve, it costs a little more and has a smaller top, but its tray rim is deeper. Against the Korda Bucket Table, it gives you proper legs to level it, though without the Korda's rig wells.
To be fair, the small top fills up quickly and there's no rig storage. For anglers who want a light, neat bedside surface for the essentials, though, I think it's a sound budget choice.
Pros
- ✓Light 800g build is easy to carry on short sessions
- ✓Raised tray rim stops small items sliding off the top
- ✓Legs fold flat underneath for a slim, compact pack-down
- ✓Adjustable legs and rubber feet help level it on a groundsheet
- ✓Black carbon-effect finish gives a clean, understated look
Cons
- ✕Small 43 x 32cm top fills up quickly
- ✕Low 20 to 26cm height sits well below a raised bedchair
Korda Bucket Table
Bucket-Top Rig Station
How It Scored
Light moulded top with a reinforced underside.
No legs, so only as level as the bucket.
Six wells, 12 rig holders and bucket access.
Cheap add-on that uses a bucket you own.
The Korda Bucket Table clips onto the rim of a 5L or 17L Korda bucket and turns it into a flat rig station. Its reinforced underside will take a fully loaded Korda box.
Six recessed wells hold small components and 12 rig holders keep pre-tied or baited rigs ready. One side of the top lifts so you can reach into the bucket, and it folds to store inside a 17L bucket.
It suits carp anglers who already carry a Korda bucket and want somewhere tidy to tie rigs and rebait. Next to the Trakker Carbon Effect, it has far more organisation but no legs, so it's only as level as the bucket, and it costs about half as much.
To be fair, it only fits Korda's 5L and 17L buckets and can't be levelled on a slope. For a cheap rig-tying station that uses kit you already carry, though, I think it's a clever buy.
Pros
- ✓Clips straight onto the rim of a 5L or 17L Korda bucket
- ✓Six recessed wells keep small rig components in one place
- ✓Twelve rig holders keep pre-tied or baited rigs close to hand
- ✓Folding top lifts to reach the bucket without unclipping the table
- ✓Folds to store inside a 17L Korda bucket or Compac 220
Cons
- ✕Only fits Korda 5L and 17L buckets, not the Kontainer system
- ✕No legs, so you can't level it on uneven ground
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best bivvy table?
The Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table is the highest-scoring table in this guide at 8.6, because its deep recessed top, phone and tablet slot, rig-tool slots and cam-lock legs cover everything you need beside the bedchair.
What size bivvy table do I need?
For beside the bedchair, a top of around 45 to 60cm wide is plenty. If you cook, prep bait or tie rigs on long sessions, a session table of 80cm or more gives you a proper work surface.
What's the difference between a bivvy table and a session table?
A bivvy table is small and low, made to sit beside your bedchair for the bits you need at night. A session table is bigger and taller, for cooking, bait prep and the general work area.
Are adjustable legs important on a bivvy table?
Yes, because swims are rarely flat. Individually adjustable legs, ideally with mud feet, let you level the table so your brew and phone don't slide off.
What is the best budget bivvy table?
The Sonik Bank-Tek Bivvy Table is the best budget pick, with cam-lock legs, non-slip feet and a decent 47 x 30cm top for very little money.
What else do I need in the bivvy?
A bivvy table pairs well with a decent bivvy and bedchair. Our best bivvies for carp fishing guide covers the shelters.
Final Thoughts
If you want one bivvy table that does it all beside the bed, the Trakker Deluxe is the one to buy, and the Fox Compact 2 Tier gives you two levels in a table that packs almost flat.
For longer sessions, the Nash Bank Life Adjustable, Fox XL and Sonik Hi-Lo give you proper work surfaces, and the Fox Session Table XXL gives you a huge 115 x 70cm top.
On a budget, the Sonik Bank-Tek is a superb table for the money, the Avid Revolve sets up in seconds, and the Trakker Carbon Effect and Korda Bucket Table are handy for travelling light.
You can compare more tables and live prices across our bivvy tables range, and for the shelter itself, our best bivvies for carp fishing guide is the place to go.
A Reminder of Our Top Bivvy Tables
- Superb Adjustable Session Table: Nash Bank Life Adjustable Table
- Long-Session Workstation: Fox XL Bivvy Table
- Cooking and Social Table: Sonik Hi-Lo Session Table
- Extra-Large Session Table: Fox Session Table XXL
- Best Overall: Trakker Deluxe Bivvy Table
- Two-Tier Space Saver: Fox Compact 2 Tier Bivvy Table
- Roomy Bedside Pick: Avid Revolve Bivvy Table XL
- Five-Section Organiser: NGT Dynamic Bivvy Table
- Best Budget: Sonik Bank-Tek Bivvy Table
- Quick-Setting Bedside Table: Avid Revolve Bivvy Table
- Light Compact Pick: Trakker Carbon Effect Bivvy Table
- Bucket-Top Rig Station: Korda Bucket Table
Thanks for reading.
Tight Lines!