Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Outdoors
  3. News

Solo Stove Bonfire is a portable fire pit for your backyard or campsite

Add as a preferred source on Google

Ever wish you could build a clean, warm fire next to your tent instead of a smoky mess when you are camping? The folks at Solo Stove may have a solution for your fiery problem. Say hello to the Solo Stove Bonfire, a portable fire pit that promises to produce the most beautiful and efficient fire that outdoor lovers have seen. Best of all — it is big enough that you can use it for your next backyard barbecue or throw in your car for a weekend camping trip.

The Solo Stove Bonfire is engineered to produce an effortless fire experience. You just fill the unit with standard-sized firewood logs, add some paper as a fire starter, and you are ready to go. The airflow mechanics help the wood ignite quickly, so you do not have to mess around with burning logs, flying sparks, and other dangerous fire maintenance tasks. The stainless steel pit looks as good as it works. It is precision constructed with 304 stainless steel and polished to perfection using a multi-step finishing and polishing process. The completed unit makes your stone fire pit look like amateur hour at the campground.

Recommended Videos

So how does the Solo Stove Bonfire works its magic with wood? The key to the Bonfire is its double-walled construction that produces the Bonfire’s signature airflow design. The unit has a series of interior vent holes that circulate the warm air inside the unit and a companion set of bottom intake air holes that allow fresh oxygen to flow through the base plate to fuel the fire. The entire system is designed to create a hot fire that burns with almost no smoke and very little ash waste. The Bonfire burns so efficiently that it reduces 20 pounds of logs to a mere five ounces of ash.

The Solo Stove Bonfire is being sold through a Kickstarter campaign with prices starting at $219 for a single stove. The first production run of the Bonfire is expected to ship in December.

Kelly Hodgkins
Kelly's been writing online for ten years, working at Gizmodo, TUAW, and BGR among others. Living near the White Mountains of…
Bluetti’s new Pioneer 5000 is a cleaner, greener alternative to gas generators with serious muscle
The rugged battery-powered generator delivers 5kW of continuous output, runs at 50dB or less, and can scale up to 35kWh for demanding jobsites.
Bluetti Pioneer 5000 e-generator featured

Bluetti, the company best known for its portable power stations, has officially stepped into the heavy-duty commercial market at IFA 2026. Taking aim at loud, dirty gas generators, the company has unveiled the Pioneer 5000, a ruggedized E-Generator designed specifically for tough jobsite applications.

Serious output built for harsh environments

Read more
Amazon really, really wants to make drone deliveries normal as it expands to 500 cities
Amazon says it can now deliver your order by drone in 30 minutes.
amazon-prime-air-drone-delivery

Remember when Jeff Bezos unveiled a drone delivery prototype on 60 Minutes back in 2013, promising it was only four or five years away? Thirteen years later, Amazon is finally making good on that promise at scale. The company has announced that Prime Air will expand to nearly 500 cities and towns by the end of 2026, a sixfold jump from where it stands today.

How big is this expansion?

Read more
Asus made an e-bike conversion kit compact enough to slip into a backpack
This lightweight Asus gadget turns any bike into an e-bike in minutes.
Asus-Oxiis-E250G1-e-bike-conversion-kit

Turning a regular bike into an e-bike just got easier. The new Asus Oxiis E250G1 can clamp onto your seatpost and press a small motorized roller against your rear tire, that adds electric assist to almost any bike you already own.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1omwSBju9Vs&t=3s

Read more