Portable Table Top Fire Pit: 5.5" Stainless Steel Mini Outdoor Stove with Stand, Low Smoke Burning Tabletop Firepit Fueled by Pellets or Wood, for Urban & Suburbs Outside Camping

It works great. Hot fire, little smoke, complete burn.

Shipping packaging was good, well protected, and heavy enough for the product. The fire pit material is heavy enough for the application and went together nicely. I like the look and size of this fire pit. It is a nice size for travel as we plan to take it with us when we go camping as some destinations have limited fire pits etc. The storage bag is ok but marginal. It won’t contain any ash that clings to the side walls so you will probably need a plastic bag over the mesh bag to keep things contained. The price is half what most of the name brand pits cost so that is a major difference. The question is will the components keep their original shape after having multiple fires in the pit? If so it should be great! Based on what I see I would buy again.

Initial quality looks great. Slots into itself for compact storage and comes with a nice mesh, padded carry bag. Everything is constructed of stainless steel. The stand is very thick and the grilling 'grate' it comes with is a nice touch for adding a cast iron skillet for camp cooking.As for the size, 19" didn't sound very big but that's as measured from the inside diameter of the smoke ring plate that sits at the top. The actual overall diameter of the firepit is much larger, probably 23-24" if I were to guess. Regardless, this smokeless fire pit delivers some amazing heat and once she's warmed up, absolutely delivers "smokeless" fires. There will always be a little bit of smoke but nowhere near a traditional fire pit. Even after hours of being within feet of this firepit, I never smelled like smoke. Not in my hair, my clothes, anything. The best part is, it's significantly less expensive than the "Solo Stove" brand and works just as well (my friend owns a Solo so I have that to compare it with).I'm dubbing this, my "Yolo Stove", cause you only live once, so why waste your money overpaying for stuff!

I have fired this up a few times now, trying small pieces of wood and wood pellets. Wood pellets work best and last the longest, probably about 30-45 minutes with the fire pit about 1/2 to 2/3 full. Once the heat builds up and the gasification kicks in, it works very well, with a strong fire around the upper holes and a nice 2-3' flame.There is one issue with wood pellets, once you pile it on, it is a bit difficult to get the pit to fire up, as the holes seem to be blocked by all the pellets. If you can keep the center a bit less piled up and keep the pellets on the sides, it works better. There needs to be a center stainless air shaft that allows air to get into the center of the pellets. You can get fire starter gel, or use 75% cheap hand sanitizer gel to spread around and light it though, and eventually it will take off.The ash pan that you pull up through the center that is to collect the ashes seems to get hung on the sides, it is so closely the same diameter. This means ashes and unspent fuel, etc will fall off the sides into the bottom and then you have to do this tilt up, then down and shake dance to get it fully emptied out. Not a big thing, but just something to consider.This was good enough a product I bought a second. It will make for a great travel pit to a park or a family outing where 2-3 people could do smores. It packs up well and has a tote to store it. So if you can get a fire started and don't mind the little bit extra work to shake out the debris, this may work for you.

I was skeptical after reading the reviews and doing a lot of research. This is an incredible value for the money and I bought a cast iron grid to go onto the cooking support it comes with. The whole package with the compact stove, stand, carry bag and cooking adapter is less than the price of the S0L0 cooking adapter and that doesn't include any cooking surface if you go with theirs. It burns really well for the first 5 times I've used it so far. We usually camp at state parks with fire rings, so this has a special use case when we boondock or camp off the beaten path more and it's compact size fits well even in the front storage compartment of my 17' travel trailer. Stoked and hope it lasts!

I plan to do some solo motorcycle camping which is why I bought this. I can bring pellets instead of wood, as I am not a fan of fuel cans. I bought a pack of steel angle brackets and welded two at the bend to be able to grill on top or place a skillet. Cut notches at the bottom of the brackets so it will slip on top of the mini firepit without the topper. It worked really well!

Well that was disappointing. I expected no smoke but it was no better than on open campfire. What did I do wrong?Update: My neighbor called to see if my house was on fire! Definitely not smokeless.

I was super skeptical at first about this but when I received this fire pit and tested it, it worked brilliantly. We have been using this now for seven months and it is perfect. Some folks have commented on rusting/staining but solo stoves do the exact same thing. Buy a waterproof cover and use that if it's going to rain and you won't have any issues whatsoever but I'm not seeing a quality difference between what Solo Stove sells and this company. We run a nonprofit that renovates state parks using RVers, many of whom bring their Solo Stoves, and so we have a good validation on quality over time.We needed this to allow us to store our stove in one of our bays. We live full-time in our Diesel coach and the size is perfect for storage. I am so surprised that Solo Stove hasn't come up with a collapsible one yet. The design of this one is absolutely fantastic and the price point is what people should actually be paying for one of these fire pits. SS is so overpriced!!

Easy to light and start a fire, throws off a lot of heat for a very small fire

Easy set up , if you have trouble setting up clear instructions enclosed,

Awesome addition to my Caravan, pack up small and works a treat