B-Line Tent 50-seater
6 × 6 m (19 × 19 ft)

B-line tents for hire in two sizes, 6 × 6 m and 10 × 10 m: a square white tent under one tall peak, with a scalloped edge round the eaves. One roof, one open floor, pitched and taken down by our crew.
Counted by our planner for a seated dinner. Pitching and striking are in the price; transport is by distance.
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6 × 6 m (19 × 19 ft)
10 × 10 m (33 × 33 ft)
Transport is added for your area on your quote: see it for your venue.
One price buys one tent for 24 hours from when it is pitched; pitching, pegging and striking are in it, and transport is a separate line set by distance from our Uthiru yard.
In Nairobi, a B-line tent (bline, b line or beeline, depending on who types it) is a square tent with a single high peak in the middle and a scalloped valance round the eaves. Elsewhere the same shape is sold as a pagoda tent. HTS tentiQ, a German tent maker, builds pagodas from 3 × 3 m up to 20 × 20 m and notes that several can be set side by side for a bigger event.
The peak is the point. On a 10 × 10 m pagoda, that maker gives eaves of 2.4 to 3.2 m and a peak of 6 to 7.4 m, so the roof climbs far above the guests and the space inside feels tall. Our own heights are not measured on this page; the makers' figures show the scale.
The 6 × 6 m B-line tent is KSh 25,000 per tent and the 10 × 10 m B-line tent is KSh 40,000 per tent, each for 24 hours with pitching and collection by our crew. The big one has almost three times the floor of the small one, 100 m² against 36 m², while two small ones would cost KSh 50,000. So for one gathering on one floor, the 10 × 10 m gives far more room for the money, and two small tents make sense only for two separate spaces, say a reception and a children's corner.
The names 50-seater and 100-seater are trade labels. Gala Tent, a UK marquee maker, plans 1 m² a guest on chairs in rows and 1.5 m² at round tables. By that measure the 10 × 10 m holds about 100 in rows, which matches its name, or 66 at round tables. The 6 × 6 m holds about 36 in rows and 24 at tables, fewer than its name.
For dinner we quote by our planner, the rule our own packages use. Thirty guests at tables need 1 tent of the 6 × 6 m size; sixty need 1 of the 10 × 10 m; a hundred need 2 of the 10 × 10 m. Add dressed round tables for eight and you have the room.
All three have pointed roofs, which is where the names get mixed up. The high-peak 100-seater is oblong, 5 × 10 m, with two peaks; the B-line is square, with one. Searching for an "a line tent"? You probably mean the A-frame marquee, which has a ridge like a house roof and grows in 20 × 5 m sections for a long reception. The six-sided hexagon tent is the other single-peak option, 6 m across. Every size is on our tents for hire page.
The crew needs the lorry within about 30 m of the spot, so mention a steep drive or a narrow gate. On grass the tent is pegged, so mark pipes, cables or a septic tank under the lawn; on paving it is held with weights. Once it is up, nobody shifts a rope, weight or pole, and charcoal jikos and grills stay outside and away from the fabric. Our canvas handles an ordinary Nairobi downpour; in a storm or strong wind, safety comes first and we work out the options with you.
Pick a size and add it to your cart, or send the date, venue and guest count. A 50% deposit holds the tent for your date.
Sources: HTS tentiQ (German tent maker), pagoda marquees, sizes and heights, read 2026-10-24; Gala Tent (UK marquee and gazebo maker), marquee capacity guide, read 2026-10-24.
Pick your tents and how many, or send us your list on WhatsApp.
Send your cart with the date and venue. Transport for your area is added and you see the full price.
A 50% deposit confirms it. The balance is paid before set-up begins.
Our crew sets them out in your layout and collects them after the hire.
With us, KSh 25,000 per tent for the 6 × 6 m and KSh 40,000 per tent for the 10 × 10 m, each for 24 hours, pitched and collected. Transport is added by distance.
A square tent with one tall central peak and a scalloped edge at the eaves, sold abroad as a pagoda tent.
Yes. B-line, bline, b line, bee line and beeline all mean this tent.
In rows, one 10 × 10 m. At dinner tables, our planner counts 2 of the 10 × 10 m.
Makers build them to be combined. Tell us the guest count and send a photo of the space, and we confirm the layout.
No — and this is the rule that causes real injuries when it is ignored. Once our crew has rigged and secured a tent, nobody may remove, loosen, reposition or interfere with the ropes, weights, anchors, poles or structural components. If something needs to change, call us and we will send someone. Before we install, please tell us about any underground electrical cables, water pipes, drainage, irrigation, gas lines or septic systems, because we anchor into the ground. Open flames, charcoal jikos, BBQ grills, unapproved heaters, fireworks and hot cooking equipment must not be placed against or inside a tent without our prior approval. We will stop installation, change a setup or dismantle equipment where continuing would create a serious safety risk.
Our canvas is heavy-duty and waterproof, and an ordinary Nairobi downpour is not a problem. What we will not pretend is that a tent is a guarantee against flooding, severe wind, storms or genuinely hazardous conditions. Where conditions become unsafe we may delay installation, change how we install, recommend an alternative location, suspend use of equipment or remove it. Safety decisions take priority over aesthetics and over the planned layout — that is not us being difficult, it is the one call we will always make the same way. Where weather prevents performance we work through the options with you first: delayed performance, alternative setup, substitution or rescheduling.