Is the Solo Stove Lite airplane friendly?

Yes! Solo Stoves, unlike most canister fuel burning stoves, can be carried on or checked in at the airport.

How do I clean and store my stove?

After your stove is cool, a quick shake will get rid of any remaining ashes left in your stove. Place it in its stuff sack and keep it in a cool and dry place when not in use. It’s that easy!

Lite

Compact wood-burning stove for ultralight adventures and efficient camp cooking.

Price: €59.99

Lifetime Warranty

Free Shipping*

Free Returns

Description

Dimensions & Materials

Safety, Care, and Use

Shipping, Returns & Warranty

Features & Benefits

Unrivaled Smokeless Tech

Our patented smokeless design and Signature 360° Airflow system maximize airflow to enable a secondary burn. This fuels hotter, more efficient fires, burning up to 400° hotter than a standard fire—and nearly eliminating all smoke. No more dodging smoky clouds as you cook around the campfire.

Stainless Steel for Lifelong Use

Made completely from 304 stainless steel, our camp stoves are durable and corrosion-resistant—so you can cook with one for years to come.

Portable Build for On-the-Go Cooking

Built with lightweight yet super-durable stainless steel, our camp stoves go where you do—beach, mountains, or backwoods. Wherever you roam, so does the fire.

Easy to Fire Up

Thanks to our Signature 360° Airflow, anyone can easily light up a smokeless fire whether they’re a first-timer or a pro. Simply place the fuel inside and light your fire starter to kick up the flames in just a couple of minutes.

Built to Last a Lifetime

Built to last and backed by an industry-leading lifetime warranty, our camp stoves are crafted from premium 304 stainless steel—so you can enjoy a lifetime of campside adventures with friends and family.

Frequently Asked Questions

What pot works best with the Solo Stove Lite?

What other accessories work with the Solo Stove Lite?

How many people can the Solo Stove Lite cook for?

What’s the difference between the Solo Stove Lite, Titan and Campfire?

What wood types do you recommend using as fuel?