on qualified purchases at our brands for a limited time.
Highlights
Exclusive colors: Rose Bisque, Stone, and Sage
About This Item
DESIGN & DETAILS:
Tabletop firepit built with 304 stainless steel ceramic materials
Dual Fuel capability accommodates wood up to 7 in. long and up to 1000 grams of pellets
Comes with pellet adapter that lets you burn your choice of pellets or traditional firewood
Has an extended burn time of 45-60 minutes
Heat radius of 2-3 feet and the capacity of roasting 4 marshmallows simultaneously
Nylon carry bag is sleek and portable
Mesa Stand elevates tabletop fire pit to prevent any damage from happening to your table
TECH SPECS:
Signature 360° airflow provides a smokeless fire that everyone can enjoy
Brand : Solo Stove
Country of Origin : Imported
Web ID: 23GIOUMSXLSTNLSSSCAC
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Diameter
7 in.
Height
8.6 in.
Weight
2.3 lbs.
Material
Stainless Steel & Ceramic
REVIEWS
4.8
97%
Recommended
768 Reviews
Images
Solo S.
1 week ago
Solo Mesa Table Top
We love it and use it all the time. Thanks Solo team !!
Lilly C.
1 week ago
Don’t Buy This Product! False
Don’t buy this product! False advertising has you thinking it’s much larger than it actually is.
Steve S.
2 weeks ago
Great Stove
Really impressed by this little stove. Its perfect for a last minute small fire!!
Hugh W.
2 weeks ago
We Have Had A Mesa
We have had a Mesa XL for a few years and love it. When my sister in law and her husband saw ours they bought one to keep in their camper as well. Recently I bought one for my daughter and she loves it. She really likes the idea of being able to take her Mesa XL with her down the creek or the lake and sit near the water with her own little fire.
Sharon W.
3 weeks ago
Love It Using Wood, But. . .
We love the stove using wood, but when using wood pellets it is basically a fill it once and then done. We have the Mesa size. We were initially excited that to be able to use wood pellets because we wanted to use it while camping. Because of restrictions on taking wood to another state and the small size of wood that the stove takes, we thought pellets would be the answer. However, a load of pellets burned up very quickly and then when more were added, they smothered the burning ones and then the stove turned into a great smudge pot, smoking up the whole camp site! We got it burning again and even trickling in the pellets it became smoky and took too much attention to try to keep boing that we just gave up. Some folks across from our site had a larger version of the stove and in talking with them, they too had the same experience when they tried to use pellets. In the future when we go camping we will just pack along some chunks of kiln dried wood and avoid the pellets.