Weighing around 250 grams, the Solo Stove Lite is a very compact and lightweight wood stove that impresses with its efficient combustion. Heating one liter of water within ten minutes without having to carry extra fuel? This is sure to pique the interest of many outdoor enthusiasts. Additionally, the fact that this stove can be fueled with almost any type of wood makes it ideal for bushcrafters, survivalists, and campers alike.
Weighing around 250 grams, the Solo Stove Lite is a very compact and lightweight wood stove that impresses with its efficient combustion. Heating one liter of water within ten minutes without having to carry extra fuel? This is sure to pique the interest of many outdoor enthusiasts. Additionally, the fact that this stove can be fueled with almost any type of wood makes it ideal for bushcrafters, survivalists, and campers alike.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Solo Stove Lite Stainless Steel SS1 right now is $116.13 at outdoorxl.com, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $98.54 on 17 Mar 2026 — today's price is 18% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 24 June 2026.
Solo Stove Lite Stainless Steel SS1
Weighing around 250 grams, the Solo Stove Lite is a very compact and lightweight wood stove that impresses with its efficient combustion. Heating one liter of water within ten minutes without having to carry extra fuel? This is sure to pique the interest of many outdoor enthusiasts. Additionally, the fact that this stove can be fueled with almost any type of wood makes it ideal for bushcrafters, survivalists, and campers alike.
Weighing around 250 grams, the Solo Stove Lite is a very compact and lightweight wood stove that impresses with its efficient combustion. Heating one liter of water within ten minutes without having to carry extra fuel? This is sure to pique the interest of many outdoor enthusiasts. Additionally, the fact that this stove can be fueled with almost any type of wood makes it ideal for bushcrafters, survivalists, and campers alike.
Last updated at 24/06/2026 18:35:34
Solo Stove Lite Portable Cooker | Camp stoves buy
Delivery between 30 June – 7 July $119.10
Lite Camp Stove
Free delivery between 30 June – 6 July
Solo Stove Stove Lite - OUTPOST SHOP
Delivery $39.83
originally posted on solostove.com
This is my third solo stove behind the bonfire, and campfire I bought this stove after seeing the new mesa and thought I would get more use out of another campstove so I went with this option. The other two stoves are perfect for camping trips with multiple people and work great. I wanted something small that I could use as a small campfire and cook small meals when camping alone. I love this stove with a lodge 8 inch skillet I make many meals on this little stove and it fits under the seat of the truck so it’s ready all the time. Great quality. One thing I enjoy using in this stove is smoker pellets if I had a suggestion is for solo stove to make a pellet plate to use in the bottom to keep the pellets above the bottom of the stove. I bought one on Amazon for mine ... MoreThis is my third solo stove behind the bonfire, and campfire I bought this stove after seeing the new mesa and thought I would get more use out of another campstove so I went with this option. The other two stoves are perfect for camping trips with multiple people and work great. I wanted something small that I could use as a small campfire and cook small meals when camping alone. I love this stove with a lodge 8 inch skillet I make many meals on this little stove and it fits under the seat of the truck so it’s ready all the time. Great quality. One thing I enjoy using in this stove is smoker pellets if I had a suggestion is for solo stove to make a pellet plate to use in the bottom to keep the pellets above the bottom of the stove. I bought one on Amazon for mine but just bought this same setup for a friend only to find the pellet plate was no longer available on Amazon. Maybe this could be an optional accessory in the future for your camp stoves as pellets are easy to take on the go in a ziplock bag. All and all I have bought 4 stoves and the accessories to boot and I love them great product.
originally posted on solostove.com
The Lite Gear Kit is perfect for backpacking. Not only is it light weight but it is perfect for reducing my impact on the environment. Twigs, leaves, pine cones and small broken up limbs is everything needed to cook a meal. It is very easy to use and produces very little smoke. It only smokes during the first burn phase for starting the fire. Once the secondary burn occurs it is smoke me free. This is the the perfect stove for one to two people. When finished and the fuel is completely burned to ash, simply dump the ash in a small hole and burry them. Replace the sod cap on top of the hole and no one will be the wiser that a meal was cooked there. Leave as small a foot print as you can.
originally posted on solostove.com
I first saw a photo of a friend using his solo stove in the winter by hanging it from three wires that were attached to a stick above the snow. How brilliant! He could cook on top of the snow and warm your hands without the normal hassles of building a fire in the snow.I modified my Solo cooking pot by wrapping the upper 3/4 with two layers of 1/8" Fiberfrax fireproof insulation and a layer of foil tape. The insulation allows me to grab ahold of the pot filled with boiling water using my base hands, just like the typical Jetboil pot. I also made an insulated base using the same material so that the heated pot can sit in it to hold in the heat and keeps the blackened bottom of the pot from getting on anything in my pack when I store it. The Solo stove and carrying ... MoreI first saw a photo of a friend using his solo stove in the winter by hanging it from three wires that were attached to a stick above the snow. How brilliant! He could cook on top of the snow and warm your hands without the normal hassles of building a fire in the snow.I modified my Solo cooking pot by wrapping the upper 3/4 with two layers of 1/8" Fiberfrax fireproof insulation and a layer of foil tape. The insulation allows me to grab ahold of the pot filled with boiling water using my base hands, just like the typical Jetboil pot. I also made an insulated base using the same material so that the heated pot can sit in it to hold in the heat and keeps the blackened bottom of the pot from getting on anything in my pack when I store it. The Solo stove and carrying sack fits nicely inside the insulated cook pot. Super lite and NO MORE FOSSIL FUELS!
| Brand Colour | Steel - Grey |
| Fuel Type | Wood, pinecones, wood pellets |
| Avg. Boil Time | 8-10 min (32 fl. oz | 950 ml) |
| Size (in use) | 5.7" x 4.25" | 14.5 x 10.7 cm |
| Size (stored) | 5.7" x 3.8" | 9.7 x 10.7 cm |
Solo Stove Lite Portable Cooker | Camp stoves buy
Delivery between 30 June – 7 July $119.10
Lite Camp Stove
Free delivery between 30 June – 6 July
Solo Stove Stove Lite - OUTPOST SHOP
Delivery $39.83
This is my third solo stove behind the bonfire, and campfire I bought this stove after seeing the new mesa and thought I would get more use out of another campstove so I went with this option. The other two stoves are perfect for camping trips with multiple people and work great. I wanted something small that I could use as a small campfire and cook small meals when camping alone. I love this stove with a lodge 8 inch skillet I make many meals on this little stove and it fits under the seat of the truck so it’s ready all the time. Great quality. One thing I enjoy using in this stove is smoker pellets if I had a suggestion is for solo stove to make a pellet plate to use in the bottom to keep the pellets above the bottom of the stove. I bought one on Amazon for mine ... MoreThis is my third solo stove behind the bonfire, and campfire I bought this stove after seeing the new mesa and thought I would get more use out of another campstove so I went with this option. The other two stoves are perfect for camping trips with multiple people and work great. I wanted something small that I could use as a small campfire and cook small meals when camping alone. I love this stove with a lodge 8 inch skillet I make many meals on this little stove and it fits under the seat of the truck so it’s ready all the time. Great quality. One thing I enjoy using in this stove is smoker pellets if I had a suggestion is for solo stove to make a pellet plate to use in the bottom to keep the pellets above the bottom of the stove. I bought one on Amazon for mine but just bought this same setup for a friend only to find the pellet plate was no longer available on Amazon. Maybe this could be an optional accessory in the future for your camp stoves as pellets are easy to take on the go in a ziplock bag. All and all I have bought 4 stoves and the accessories to boot and I love them great product.
The Lite Gear Kit is perfect for backpacking. Not only is it light weight but it is perfect for reducing my impact on the environment. Twigs, leaves, pine cones and small broken up limbs is everything needed to cook a meal. It is very easy to use and produces very little smoke. It only smokes during the first burn phase for starting the fire. Once the secondary burn occurs it is smoke me free. This is the the perfect stove for one to two people. When finished and the fuel is completely burned to ash, simply dump the ash in a small hole and burry them. Replace the sod cap on top of the hole and no one will be the wiser that a meal was cooked there. Leave as small a foot print as you can.
I first saw a photo of a friend using his solo stove in the winter by hanging it from three wires that were attached to a stick above the snow. How brilliant! He could cook on top of the snow and warm your hands without the normal hassles of building a fire in the snow.I modified my Solo cooking pot by wrapping the upper 3/4 with two layers of 1/8" Fiberfrax fireproof insulation and a layer of foil tape. The insulation allows me to grab ahold of the pot filled with boiling water using my base hands, just like the typical Jetboil pot. I also made an insulated base using the same material so that the heated pot can sit in it to hold in the heat and keeps the blackened bottom of the pot from getting on anything in my pack when I store it. The Solo stove and carrying ... MoreI first saw a photo of a friend using his solo stove in the winter by hanging it from three wires that were attached to a stick above the snow. How brilliant! He could cook on top of the snow and warm your hands without the normal hassles of building a fire in the snow.I modified my Solo cooking pot by wrapping the upper 3/4 with two layers of 1/8" Fiberfrax fireproof insulation and a layer of foil tape. The insulation allows me to grab ahold of the pot filled with boiling water using my base hands, just like the typical Jetboil pot. I also made an insulated base using the same material so that the heated pot can sit in it to hold in the heat and keeps the blackened bottom of the pot from getting on anything in my pack when I store it. The Solo stove and carrying sack fits nicely inside the insulated cook pot. Super lite and NO MORE FOSSIL FUELS!
This stove was born to burn twigs, but it also does a great job with wood pellets or wood pellets mixed with 1" barbecue chips (you do need a stainless steel shower strainer aka drain protector to put over the grate to keep the pellets in the stove). I think wood pellets produce less soot than twigs. I couldn't resist trying my Toaks alcohol stove in it and was flabbergasted by the difference that it made! I absolutely love playing with all my camping gear but my experiments aren't necessarily very refined or precise. However, the performance of my alcohol stove is dramatically better with the Solo Stove than with a small alcohol stove stand. It performs much better in windy conditions and uses significantly less fuel. It also boils water faster. I used to reach for ... MoreThis stove was born to burn twigs, but it also does a great job with wood pellets or wood pellets mixed with 1" barbecue chips (you do need a stainless steel shower strainer aka drain protector to put over the grate to keep the pellets in the stove). I think wood pellets produce less soot than twigs. I couldn't resist trying my Toaks alcohol stove in it and was flabbergasted by the difference that it made! I absolutely love playing with all my camping gear but my experiments aren't necessarily very refined or precise. However, the performance of my alcohol stove is dramatically better with the Solo Stove than with a small alcohol stove stand. It performs much better in windy conditions and uses significantly less fuel. It also boils water faster. I used to reach for my little isobutane-propane camp stove if the weather was messy or I was famished and impatient, but I don't do that anymore - my alcohol stove in my Solo Stove Lite has become my "go to" stove.
The Solo Lite is easy to put in your pack as it is small enough and lite enough but works for boiling water or cooking a meal. I would suggest the alcohol burner if concerned about dry twigs and such or stop off the side of the road and want to enjoy a cup of tea. My nephews who are 7 and 9 are enjoying learning about fire safety with the reward of s’mores and hotdogs! Great stove to have for hiking, camping and emergencies. Leave it in your trunk with a little wood. Great, sturdy, dependable product.
Received my stove and have only used it on my deck as I practice for some bike camping. I collected some fuel (sticks) from my back yard and have cooked some Calrose rice on several occasions. The rice is coming out perfect. No scorching or burning on the bottom of the pot. I just need to practice my fire starting some more. I just got the alcohol burner but have not gotten any denatured alcohol so have not tried it yet. I was thinking I could dip a few sticks in the alcohol to facilitate any easier fire start. What do you think?
Since there are numerous iterations on the market its difficult to say whether this is the best stove out there as they all accomplish the same desire, "cook my food".Here is my take. It adheres to the KISS principle "keep it simple" this it does in spades. It isn't the smallest stove but its lack of pins and latches and ultimate sturdiness it wins in that category. As far as performance it has no flaws it works every time. If you want longer burn times you can get the larger version although I have used this Lite version for maybe 30 minutes straight before having to dump the accumulated ash in the bottom. I like this stove so much I bought 3 more for my kids @ Christmas
We already have a Solostove Bonfire that is our workhorse for backyard fire pits. (Not only smokeless and looks fantastic, but we move it between three great yard locations depending on what we want.) Our neighbors all comment on just how cool our fire pit is! So I got my husband the Campfire stove for his backpacking and camping trips. Huge win since it’s lightweight. Perfect for getting his coffee going immediately. The design of these is just brilliant.
I paired this with the compatible Solo alcohol burner, and the combination works very well, boils a pint of water in about a minute which uses maybe a tablespoon of fuel. As a wood burner, maybe I need more practice, but it is slower to boil and rather labor intensive: even after you get the fire going you have to feed in more fuel to keep the heat level up.Also if you are looking for something lighter than what you have now, think carefully. I compared it to my JetBoil, the smallest one they make. The JetBoil is very fast and very easy to use. By the time I accounted for a cooking pot and the fuel (alcohol vs. butane tank) there was almost no weight difference. If I go with wood only, I'd be saving significant ounces, at the expense of cooking time and babysitting ... MoreI paired this with the compatible Solo alcohol burner, and the combination works very well, boils a pint of water in about a minute which uses maybe a tablespoon of fuel. As a wood burner, maybe I need more practice, but it is slower to boil and rather labor intensive: even after you get the fire going you have to feed in more fuel to keep the heat level up.Also if you are looking for something lighter than what you have now, think carefully. I compared it to my JetBoil, the smallest one they make. The JetBoil is very fast and very easy to use. By the time I accounted for a cooking pot and the fuel (alcohol vs. butane tank) there was almost no weight difference. If I go with wood only, I'd be saving significant ounces, at the expense of cooking time and babysitting the fire.I suspect the Solo with alcohol burner might be lighter than a Whisperlite or similar because of the fuel tank that system requires, but I guess it depends on the size of the tank you need to carry. The Solo with alcohol might boil water faster than the Whisperlite. The Solo with alcohol does not require pre-heating, which to me is a major advantage over a alcohol tank-and-tube system.So are there any advantages over butane? Yes. It is so quiet! Anyone who uses a pressurized butane tank knows how much noise they make, which really cuts into the backcountry experience. Alcohol burners, whether the Solo or a tank system, make almost no noise. I did not realize how important that is until I experienced it. For that reason alone I will never go back to butane! But I like the Solo with alcohol for its simplicity (SO simple), its relative low cost, and the boil speed. In a pinch I know I could cook with wood so there's that.One more thing: denatured alcohol fuel is produce from vegetable matter, not fossil fuels! Think about that one for a moment.
I own multiple stoves. Solo does not need to be assembled in the dark or cold. Solo has an integrated pot stand. The simple addition of a tuna can inserted bottom up, elevates the alcohol burner to appropriate distance beneath the wide and stable pot stand. The simple insertion of a soup can serves as a platform for solid esbit type fuel to appropriate level beneath the pot. Solo system, with my tuna n soup can mods, allows me to utilize three fuels with one wide n stable pot stand. The solo system even allows nesting of alcohol stove into it.As to function, it is a superior wood gasifier and superior as a burner of the gas.You have much less chance of forest fire. There are no coals to dispose of, just a very fine silky smooth powdery ash.I own three Titan ... MoreI own multiple stoves. Solo does not need to be assembled in the dark or cold. Solo has an integrated pot stand. The simple addition of a tuna can inserted bottom up, elevates the alcohol burner to appropriate distance beneath the wide and stable pot stand. The simple insertion of a soup can serves as a platform for solid esbit type fuel to appropriate level beneath the pot. Solo system, with my tuna n soup can mods, allows me to utilize three fuels with one wide n stable pot stand. The solo system even allows nesting of alcohol stove into it.As to function, it is a superior wood gasifier and superior as a burner of the gas.You have much less chance of forest fire. There are no coals to dispose of, just a very fine silky smooth powdery ash.I own three Titan stoves with alcohol burners nested. I own one Solo lite with alcohol burner nested. All four stoves have the associated pots they nest in. A complete low volume in pack system.These systems reside in Crossfire mkll 110 liter packs with other essential gear; gifts for my sons and my hopefully not posthumous gift to my four year old grandson. Yes, Solo gear was chosen as a possibly posthumous gift. I bet a Solo stove gifted to a four year old will still be the best in class in twelve years.
| Brand Colour | Steel - Grey |
| Fuel Type | Wood, pinecones, wood pellets |
| Avg. Boil Time | 8-10 min (32 fl. oz | 950 ml) |
| Size (in use) | 5.7" x 4.25" | 14.5 x 10.7 cm |
| Size (stored) | 5.7" x 3.8" | 9.7 x 10.7 cm |
