Yeah, I have a Kokopeli Rogue lite "X kevlar". It's a bit heavier than some of the other options out there, but still less than 10lbs and it's fully kevlar, thus a lot more durable feeling. A lot of other lightweight packraft (i.e actually "packable") materials out there really feel like high end pool floaties or river floats you could buy at Walmart.
I had a folding kayak for a while and, my god, the packraft was a huge upgrade. In general, I feel that "a folding kayak is a shitty kayak, but a packraft is a good packraft". If that makes sense. Folding kayaks are full of compromises. Most places one will do, a packraft will do just fine too and comes with a lot more benefits. Like actually being able to pack it into the backcountry, float around on high alpine lakes that might've never had anybody float them before. Much easier to setup. Also, FWIW, they attract much less attention.
I've done a couple short overnights with it, but mostly use it to float alpine lakes on day hikes. With paddles and everything it's like 13lbs and thus totally able to hike it in places no other craft could go. I guess that's the point.
