Porsche makes a lot of stuff. Sure, it has a decent range of six different models, but this pales in comparison to the sheer quantity of other branded stuff it sells. From and , to , and , the German company has it all. And now, it’s adding roof top tents to that barrage of branded goods.

That’s right, will soon be able to don their branded activewear, pack their Porsche bags, slip into a pair of Porsche shoes and head for the hills with the gleaming Porsche Roof Tent. What a sight to behold.

The tent, like all rooftop varieties, looks swell. It’s a clamshell design that can be folded out to create a sleeping area that’s about 83 inches by 51 inches. There’s also a ladder that folds down to support the tent, and two windows with awnings that can pop out at either side.

On the whole, I like the idea of tents like this, but Maybe the Porsche one is different? And yes, there are differences between this Porsche tent and earlier this year.

Firstly, it’s smaller. The Condor gives you an extra nine inches of sleeping space when it’s extended. It also packs in removable pockets for hanging things like shoes off the side, a separate privacy tent that can be popped up wherever you camp and a string of lights on the interior. All things the Porsche tent lacks.

Porsche’s offering also carries with it a pretty hefty brand tax. Where the Condor will set you back $3,395, Porsche’s offering is priced from €4,980 – or about $5,040.

For all that, you can get your hands on a roof top tent that Porsche says has been designed to work with the roof transport systems of the , , , and . Obviously, that doesn’t include the convertible versions of the 911.

But it’s not like the alternatives out there won’t work with a 911. The tents from Roofnest will work on any car with two crossbars fitted 30 inches apart – the company even recently.

I like the idea of loaded up with this tent and a pair of mounted on the back. It’s a vibe I can get behind. And, after spotting a 911 with a color-matched roof box in Utah last week, I’m here for more utilitarian accessories for Porsches.

But I’m not sure I need all of these accessories to match. Outdoorsy people are a bit like car fans, in that they sometimes have an affinity for one brand over another.

So, if you’re an adventurer looking to buy a tent for your Porsche, is your allegiance to the German company going to win over your ties to gearmakers such as with one of its tents?

And that begs the question, who the heck is going to buy this tent when it ships in November?

It’s five thousand dollars. For that, you could buy two pretty decent rooftop tents from countless other manufacturers. Or, you could have more than and at least one Porsche sticker.

Heck, you can even if you’re so inclined.

But at least the launch of this tent signifies one good thing: there are enough people taking Porsches camping that the company thinks this is a product it needs in its lineup.