Solo stove company location

Who makes the solo stove?

Their company, Grapevine, Texas-based Solo Brands, makes the Solo Stove — a backyard fire pit that the Jan brothers describe as a “virtually smokeless” campfire alternative. It’s a Kickstarter success story: The stove’s campaign hit its $15,000 goal in just two hours back in 2016, ultimately raising more than $1.1 million.

How big is a solo stove?

There are four Solo Stove sizes, and the Bonfire fire pit is Solo Stove’s second largest campfire pit. It measures 19.5” wide, 14” tall (without the stand), and weighs 20 pounds. I tested it out for the first time on a crisp fall afternoon in the woods of upstate New York. As with most weekend getaways, we were a little short on time.

How much does a solo stove cost?

Solo Brands aims to make its stoves at least relatively accessible, offering a wide variety of styles, sizes and price points to entice new consumers to give the brand a shot. Stoves range from a seven-inch-wide tabletop firepit called the Mesa, priced at $104.99, to the 27-inch-wide Yukon, listed at $459.99 on the company’s website.

What is a solo stove bonfire?

My Solo Stove Bonfire 2.0 delivers on its promise of a nearly smokeless fire, providing a more pleasant and comfortable outdoor experience—perfect if you despise the odor of smokey hair and clothes. It’s easy to use and safe. It requires less maintenance to keep the fire going than traditional fire pits.

Does solo stove have a ash pan?

All 2.0 fire pit models now include a removable ash pan for easy cleaning. Two brothers named Spencer and Jeff Jan founded Solo Stove in 2010, originally producing an ultralight backpacking stove primarily used to boil water. In 2014, the Dallas-based company ran a successful Kickstarter campaign to finance its new line of fire pits.

Does solo stove have a smokeless fire pit?

Although Solo Stove makes everything from pizza ovens to grills, their star product is a portable, smokeless fire pit. These stainless steel fire pits give off very little smoke and ash by creating an environment where the fire burns super hot. This creates a secondary burn that eliminates much of the ash and most of the smoke before reaching you.