Cooking for two? Titan is your helpful companion for hiking, backpacking, and culinary adventures. Weighing just over a pound, it’s ready to travel, warm, and inspire you. Our Signature 360° Airflow Design creates a super efficient burn using sticks and twigs so you can have hot food in minutes, anywhere your adventures take you.
Cooking for two? Titan is your helpful companion for hiking, backpacking, and culinary adventures. Weighing just over a pound, it’s ready to travel, warm, and inspire you. Our Signature 360° Airflow Design creates a super efficient burn using sticks and twigs so you can have hot food in minutes, anywhere your adventures take you.
in 2 offers
The lowest price for Solo Stove Titan Stove Stainless Steel Small SST right now is $144.82 at outdoorxl.com, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $137.95 on 6 May 2026 — today's price is 5% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 24 June 2026.
Solo Stove Titan Stove Stainless Steel Small SST
Cooking for two? Titan is your helpful companion for hiking, backpacking, and culinary adventures. Weighing just over a pound, it’s ready to travel, warm, and inspire you. Our Signature 360° Airflow Design creates a super efficient burn using sticks and twigs so you can have hot food in minutes, anywhere your adventures take you.
Cooking for two? Titan is your helpful companion for hiking, backpacking, and culinary adventures. Weighing just over a pound, it’s ready to travel, warm, and inspire you. Our Signature 360° Airflow Design creates a super efficient burn using sticks and twigs so you can have hot food in minutes, anywhere your adventures take you.
Last updated at 24/06/2026 18:35:20
Solo Stove Titan Portable Cooker | Camp stoves buy
Delivery between 30 June – 7 July $118.81
Titan Camp Stove
Free delivery between 30 June – 6 July
originally posted on solostove.com
First saw solo stove’s Titan on a YouTube review. It looked absolutely perfect for my needs, so I purchased one. It works exactly as the review I watched showed. Light weight, exceptional efficient, perfect for camping.The companies logistic department is top notch, they track the shipment for you and provide updates along the way.Additionally, since purchasing the Titan, I have also purchased: the pot 1800, fire stick, wood pellet adapter, tripod, wind screen, and 2 bags of the wood pellets.10/10 I recommend this companie’s product line.
originally posted on solostove.com
I have been using a whisperlite stove for the last 25+ years. I love my whisperlite stove. Now I love my Solo Stove Titan. I got it as an experiment, to see if I would like it. We used it for the first time on a 3 night backpacking trip in the Pacific NW. It does take longer to boil water. The benefit is once the stove heats up boiling the second or third pot of water is more effortless. We also got the 900 pot, which I highly recommend. They nest! Bring a pair of back gloves. This keeps the soot off your hands. Also, make sure to put sticks in no longer or wider than your thumb. I made fire starter out of cotton balls and petroleum jelly. They worked great. I used two balls to get the fire started. I also brought our longer-handled lighter. Worth the extra weight. ... MoreI have been using a whisperlite stove for the last 25+ years. I love my whisperlite stove. Now I love my Solo Stove Titan. I got it as an experiment, to see if I would like it. We used it for the first time on a 3 night backpacking trip in the Pacific NW. It does take longer to boil water. The benefit is once the stove heats up boiling the second or third pot of water is more effortless. We also got the 900 pot, which I highly recommend. They nest! Bring a pair of back gloves. This keeps the soot off your hands. Also, make sure to put sticks in no longer or wider than your thumb. I made fire starter out of cotton balls and petroleum jelly. They worked great. I used two balls to get the fire started. I also brought our longer-handled lighter. Worth the extra weight. I also collected sticks for the morning fire in a bag the night before. That way my sticks were dry. I like not having to worry about running out of fuel. I have not used the stove in the rain or snow. We did have some crazy wind. The stove did great. We put it behind a rock wall. Overall, I am happy with the stove. It's fun to roast marshmallows. Open fires are banned where we backpack so a few people came over to say fires are banned. I was happy they came over to say something. I showed them the Solo Stove. Give it a try!
originally posted on solostove.com
I bought the Titan for short backpacking trips as a good way to cook and a safe way to have a campfire in the backcountry. It’s too big for longer treks, but small enough to haul on weekend trips. In addition to cooking, It’s also big enough for @3 people to sit around, roast marshmallows, and warm our hands. The Campfire model would be too big to pack, but ok for car camping. The Lite Solo is small enough to pack for long trips, but I prefer my JetBoil if I can only bring one stove.This stove lit up easily and was easy to keep fed with twigs from around the campsite. It got my coffee percolator going in just a few minutes.I think the Titan strikes a good balance between compact and useful.
| Packed Size | 5.6 x 5.1 in / 14.2 x 12.9 cm |
| Fuel Type | Wood & Coal |
| Stove Type | Wood Burning / Coal Stoves |
| Application | Backpacking |
| Dimensions | 5.1x7.9 in |
Solo Stove Titan Portable Cooker | Camp stoves buy
Delivery between 30 June – 7 July $118.81
Titan Camp Stove
Free delivery between 30 June – 6 July
First saw solo stove’s Titan on a YouTube review. It looked absolutely perfect for my needs, so I purchased one. It works exactly as the review I watched showed. Light weight, exceptional efficient, perfect for camping.The companies logistic department is top notch, they track the shipment for you and provide updates along the way.Additionally, since purchasing the Titan, I have also purchased: the pot 1800, fire stick, wood pellet adapter, tripod, wind screen, and 2 bags of the wood pellets.10/10 I recommend this companie’s product line.
I have been using a whisperlite stove for the last 25+ years. I love my whisperlite stove. Now I love my Solo Stove Titan. I got it as an experiment, to see if I would like it. We used it for the first time on a 3 night backpacking trip in the Pacific NW. It does take longer to boil water. The benefit is once the stove heats up boiling the second or third pot of water is more effortless. We also got the 900 pot, which I highly recommend. They nest! Bring a pair of back gloves. This keeps the soot off your hands. Also, make sure to put sticks in no longer or wider than your thumb. I made fire starter out of cotton balls and petroleum jelly. They worked great. I used two balls to get the fire started. I also brought our longer-handled lighter. Worth the extra weight. ... MoreI have been using a whisperlite stove for the last 25+ years. I love my whisperlite stove. Now I love my Solo Stove Titan. I got it as an experiment, to see if I would like it. We used it for the first time on a 3 night backpacking trip in the Pacific NW. It does take longer to boil water. The benefit is once the stove heats up boiling the second or third pot of water is more effortless. We also got the 900 pot, which I highly recommend. They nest! Bring a pair of back gloves. This keeps the soot off your hands. Also, make sure to put sticks in no longer or wider than your thumb. I made fire starter out of cotton balls and petroleum jelly. They worked great. I used two balls to get the fire started. I also brought our longer-handled lighter. Worth the extra weight. I also collected sticks for the morning fire in a bag the night before. That way my sticks were dry. I like not having to worry about running out of fuel. I have not used the stove in the rain or snow. We did have some crazy wind. The stove did great. We put it behind a rock wall. Overall, I am happy with the stove. It's fun to roast marshmallows. Open fires are banned where we backpack so a few people came over to say fires are banned. I was happy they came over to say something. I showed them the Solo Stove. Give it a try!
I bought the Titan for short backpacking trips as a good way to cook and a safe way to have a campfire in the backcountry. It’s too big for longer treks, but small enough to haul on weekend trips. In addition to cooking, It’s also big enough for @3 people to sit around, roast marshmallows, and warm our hands. The Campfire model would be too big to pack, but ok for car camping. The Lite Solo is small enough to pack for long trips, but I prefer my JetBoil if I can only bring one stove.This stove lit up easily and was easy to keep fed with twigs from around the campsite. It got my coffee percolator going in just a few minutes.I think the Titan strikes a good balance between compact and useful.
First the service: initially, there was a shipping error, and I received a lite instead of a titan. As soon as I informed them of the error, they sent me the titan, and I got it faster than I imagined possible. Thanks for the great customer service. Second for the product - it works very well. I have a wood stove insert in my fireplace, so I tried the solo Titan in there. It burns very hot and very clean. I can see that it will work well for cooking - or toasting marshmallows. And in the insert, it's heated things enough to give a spot to warm up. It's amazing how much heat it can put out for the weight/volume of fuel used. I also like using sticks that are too short to use for kindling. All around, I'm extremely happy with my purchase.
I love spending time outdoors and I’m a gear head. I had a hard deciding between getting a titan and a campfire. I ordered both and was going to keep one but loved them so much that I kept both. The Titan and Lite are good if you are going backpacking and want something ultra light and packable. The campfire is good if you want a quick small fire in the backyard on the fly. I use my bonfire when I have more time or having guests over. All have a place in my home and all get used. The quality is great, I bought a cheap knock off one to try out first, the solostove has thicker steel and is made much better. Yes, it’s not cheap but if you plan on using a product long term you are investing in your experience.
I took my new Titan stove on a trip to Yosemite this week. It's light-weight and works as advertised. I used it with neotrekk alcohol stones, and it took an average of 4 minutes to boil 12oz of water for each meal. It does take a while for stove components to cool off, which is why I only gave 4 stars. I had to remove the pot-stand and put a lid over the stove to suffocate the fire when I was done cooking. The problem with that is that the stand is directly above the flames and very hot. If there were a handle, or holes I could poke a stick through to pick it up, that would be helpful. Instead, I knocked the stand off by hitting it which is awkward and could be dangerous in a dry environment.
I was a little concerned switching from a butane stove to the Titan for backpacking, but I’m glad I did it! This stove does not require very many twigs to cook an entire meal. A single branch from the ground can keep it going for an hour.I was also concerned that it may not be effective at “stopping for coffee” on the trail because it would take a while to get lit, and to cool down. However, I use a single piece of fat wood the size of a piece of candy, pile on some broken twigs, and within 30 seconds I can cook on it. After a couple of minutes there is enough ash in the bottom that the bottom is no longer hot to the touch and you can dump it out (or carry it along as a personal “hot spot”.I bought extra ones for my hiking and hunting friends.
While these stoves seem like a good idea, I prefer the Bio-lite brand of small stoves. They will burn just about anything and they generate a small amount of electricity. That electricity powers an internal fan that causes the fire to super-heat and makes the stove super efficient. The excess electricity is stored in the battery that powers the fan and USB port. So while making a pot of coffee or dinner you can charge up anything that you can plug into a USB cable or connect a light for cooking at night. The Bio-lite is about $100 and there are some really great accessories. So my review basically says get the Bio-lite because for $100 it does everything these stoves do and a heck of a lot more.
Got 2 Titans recently, I test-fired them in real cold weather (-10C / 15F).Once they are started, they burn very well, producing nice flames . The second-burn effect is immediate and very visible.This stove goes through wood super quickly. A full load of pine will last maybe ~ 10 min.Another nice thing I liked is that the bottom of the stove does not get hot at all. I burned contunuously for ~25min, bottom was not hot enough to make any mark support.Also, it feels safe because embers have nowhere to go if they fall.One thing to note is how tiny the wood has to be cut to fit inside the stove. It's one finger length max !
My son and had planned an epic wilderness canoe adventure in to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. While cooking our first night’s dinner, I noticed a fuel leak in the hose of our trusty Coleman Peak 1 stove. Realizing that the leak was serious, we had to stop using it because of the obvious danger. We were now facing 4 more days without a way to cook our food. Then I realized that I had packed along my Solo Titan cook stove. The performance of the Titan exceeded our expectations and easily provided a means to cook breakfast and dinner for the remainder of our adventure. An added bonus was to continue burning the stove camp fire for the remainder of the evening. Going forward, the Titan will be the only stove we’ll carry.
| Packed Size | 5.6 x 5.1 in / 14.2 x 12.9 cm |
| Fuel Type | Wood & Coal |
| Stove Type | Wood Burning / Coal Stoves |
| Application | Backpacking |
| Dimensions | 5.1x7.9 in |
