BioLite CampStove 2+ Wood Burning & USB Charging Camp Stove Bundle with Charge 80 Power Bank
CookingCar campers and base-camp cooks who can legally burn dry sticks or pellets and value a stove that can also provide small-device backup power.

BioLite CampStove 2+ Wood Burning & USB Charging Camp Stove Bundle with Charge 80 Power Bank

$199.95
β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜†4.3(850 reviews)

The BioLite CampStove 2+ bundle pairs a wood-burning stove with a 3,200 mAh internal battery and a separate Charge 80 power bank. Its fan-assisted combustion helps turn permitted dry twigs, pellets, or small wood into cooking heat while the thermoelectric system can produce USB power for small devices. It is an engaging option for established camps with legal dry fuel, not a replacement for a quick canister stove in wet weather or fire restrictions.

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Why You Need This

Canister fuel is convenient until a remote trip runs longer than planned or the nearest refill is far away. The CampStove 2+ turns permitted dry biomass into cooking heat, while its fan makes the burn more controllable than a basic twig stove and its stored power can handle a modest phone or headlamp top-up.

πŸ† How It Compares

Where canister stoves need fuel you have to carry, this one runs on what you find on the ground β€” sticks, twigs, and pellets β€” which makes it a standout for sites with abundant dead wood. Four fan speeds give you real combustion control over a basic twig fire, and the built-in 3,200 mAh battery plus the included Charge 80 power bank can top up a phone or headlamp after the fire dies. The catch: it needs dry, burnable fuel, it is off-limits during fire restrictions, and it is heavier and fussier than a canister stove when you just want fast coffee.

Pros & Cons

βœ… Pros

  • Burns permitted sticks, twigs, or pellets instead of requiring disposable propane or isobutane canisters
  • Four fan speeds help improve combustion and give the cook more control than a basic twig fire
  • Internal 3,200 mAh battery stores some generated power after the fire is out
  • USB output can top up a phone, headlamp, or other small device when dry fuel is available

❌ Cons

  • Requires dry, legal-to-burn fuel and is not appropriate during fire restrictions
  • Heavier and more involved to operate than a simple canister stove for quick meals

🎯 Who Is This For?

βœ“Campers staying where gathered wood or pellets are legal, dry, and practical to use
βœ“Base-camp travelers who would rather manage a small fire than pack disposable fuel canisters
βœ“People who value the fan-assisted burn and occasional USB backup more than the fastest possible boil

Ready to Buy?

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