A common question about custom printed pop up tents is, “How well do they hold up in the wind?”
The first thing is the frame. Lightweight aluminum frames are by design lighter than powder coated steel frames. The added weight of the steel frames adds some ballast to the tent and some structural integrity as well. So, A. the heavier the tent, the more wind it can take without blowing away or toppling over. Without any other effort, a steel frame ought to withstand breezes up to 5 mph.
The second line of defense is stakes. Small, 6″ metal stakes can be driven through the hole in the foot of each tent leg. Although these stakes are short and light-weight, they still act to hold the tent against the wind for another couple of miles per hour, maybe up to 7 or 8.
You can either add to the stakes, or use in place of the stakes, sand or water bags. These weigh about 20 lbs each. If you get some stakes and some sand bags, you can hold your tent down in 10 mph wind.
For stronger wind, you want to go with either heavy duty, long, metal circus tent type stakes driven well into the ground with a sledgehammer or 50 gal drums filled with water. A steel frame secured in this manner will still have the structural integrity to withstand gusts or even sustained winds up to 20 mph.
If you get winds higher than 20 mph, you have trouble. A pop up tent is not meant to be up in high winds. The permanent tents you see at car dealerships are actually steel frame tents. They have extensive bracing and require professional set up. But, if the winds exceed 20 mph, your outdoor event is probably ruined anyway and you ought to just pack up and go home.