Bivvy Tables
eTackle tracks bivvy table prices at UK tackle shops and shows the lowest in-stock offer for each model, so you can see where a table is cheapest before you buy. Compare the available offers alongside tabletop size, leg adjustment and packed weight to find one that fits your shelter and your sessions.
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Each table is listed with how many of our verified shops stock it, so the price you open is the best in stock right now. Reviewed tables carry an eTackle score for sorting by how they performed.
Tabletop size, height range and packed weight are the figures that decide whether a table suits your bivvy, and each listing shows them next to the price.
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Compact Bivvy Tables
A compact bivvy table sits beside the bedchair and keeps a rig box, phone, head torch and a brew off the groundsheet. Many fold flat with the legs tucked into the frame, so they slide into a bag or a bedchair cover for the walk to the swim.
Adjustable legs make the biggest difference on the bank, because uneven ground or a sloping groundsheet leaves a fixed-leg table rocking. Telescopic or cam-locking legs with swivel mud feet let the top sit level and stop the feet sinking into soft ground.
Two-Tier, Session and Bedchair Tables
A two-tier table adds a lower shelf under the main top, which keeps tackle boxes and bait tubs off the floor without taking more room inside the shelter. Larger session tables stand taller and give space for cooking and eating on longer trips, and the biggest are sized for several anglers to sit around.
Bedchair and bucket tables clip onto a bedchair leg or a bucket rim rather than standing on their own. They suit anglers who travel light and want a flat surface for tying rigs without carrying a separate table.
Tabletop Size, Materials and Weight
Tabletop size sets what fits on the surface, so the listed length and width are worth checking against the space beside your bedchair. Plastic and moulded tops are light and wipe clean, while aluminium and steel frames carry more load and stay steadier under heavier kit.
Packed weight matters most when the walk to the swim is long, since a large steel session table weighs far more than a small rig table. For the shelter the table goes in, read our best bivvies for carp fishing guide alongside the tables here.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a bivvy table used for?
A bivvy table gives a flat, level surface inside or beside a fishing shelter for rigs, tackle boxes, phones, torches and drinks. It keeps small kit off a wet or muddy groundsheet and within reach of the bedchair.
What size bivvy table do I need?
A compact table suits a one-man shelter and short sessions, holding a rig box and a few small items. Two-tier and session tables need more floor space but carry more kit and suit longer trips.
Do bivvy tables have adjustable legs?
Many do, using telescopic or cam-locking legs to level the top on uneven ground. Swivel or mud feet stop the legs sinking into soft banks and help protect the groundsheet.
What is the difference between a bivvy table and a session table?
A bivvy table is low and compact, made to sit beside a bedchair inside the shelter. A session table is larger and usually taller, giving room for cooking and eating on longer trips.
Are bivvy tables heavy to carry?
Small plastic and moulded tables are light enough to pack in a bag or a bedchair cover. Large steel-framed session tables are much heavier, so the packed weight is worth checking before a long walk to the swim.