THE WORLD'S HOTTEST PROPANE FIRE PIT
HOT LIKE WOOD. PACKS LIKE WOOD. USE IT IN A BURN BAN.
The Only Propane Campfire That Feels Like a Real Fire.
Finally, an artificial campfire that doesn’t suck.
YOU NEED A PROPANE FIRE PIT THAT'S ACTUALLY HOT
NOT JUST HEATLESS FLAMES
You go hard in the backcountry. When you get back to basecamp, you need to recharge, get warm by the fire, and shovel food into your face.
But often you can't burn wood. Maybe there's a burn ban in place. Or maybe there's not enough time for a wood fire. Either way, before the HOWL, your only option was to shiver next to a heatless propane fire pit.
Why are propane fire pits always so cold?
It's surprising since they look so inviting with those nice yellow flames. But that's actually the problem.
Flames only make hot air. And you can't contain hot air when you're outside. It just rises up into the sky and blows away, leaving you out in the cold.
But wood fires – and HOWL Campfires – are different. You get so hot next to one that you have to turn to toast your other side. And that means something other than flames is making you warm...
YOU NEED A PROPANE FIRE PIT THAT'S ACTUALLY HOT
NOT JUST HEATLESS FLAMES
You go hard in the backcountry. When you get back to basecamp, you need to recharge, get warm by the fire, and shovel food into your face.
But often you can't burn wood. Maybe there's a burn ban in place. Or maybe there's not enough time for a wood fire. Either way, before the HOWL, your only option was to shiver next to a heatless propane fire pit.
Why are propane fire pits always so cold?
It's surprising since they look so inviting with those nice yellow flames. But that's actually the problem.
Flames only make hot air. And you can't contain hot air when you're outside. It just rises up into the sky and blows away, leaving you out in the cold.
But wood fires – and HOWL Campfires – are different. You get so hot next to one that you have to turn to toast your other side. And that means something other than flames is making you warm...
Unlike flames, coals don't make hot air. Instead, they shoot infrared rays straight through the air – and into your body. As you absorb more and more of these rays, you get hotter and hotter. Eventually, you need to back away from the heat of wood coals.
But why do coals work so well? There are hundreds of frequencies that infrared rays can vibrate at, yet only a couple can quickly warm the human body. That's what makes wood coals so miraculous. Their rays vibrate at the exact frequencies needed for heating up water molecules. And since you're made of water, wood coals make you warm.
No one had ever done it before. But we were tired of freezing our asses off in burn bans. We were tired of seeing out-of-control campfires burn down the forest.
So we pulled together a team of engineers from MIT and Cornell, plus a legend of backpacking stove design. We ran mathematical models and built dozens of prototypes. We tinkered, tested, and failed. Twice we almost gave up. But after three years, we finally created a HOWL: the world's first propane fire with the heat of a wood fire.
NO MORE FRIGID PROPANE FIRES: THIS IS BARCOAL® TECHNOLOGY
See that glowing orange tube? That's our BarCoal® Technology. It absolutely rips at 1200+ degrees Farenheit and cranks out thigh-melting heat.
This is the world's first miniaturized, portable, and naturally aspirated radiant heating system. It works without fans or electricity. It works at any altitude. It works in the gnarliest conditions imaginable. It's so revolutionary that it has earned multiple design and utility patents.
What does all of that mean for you? It means you can finally have a HOT campfire anywhere on earth – without the time, effort, or wildfire risks of a wood fire.
1. It works in the gnarliest conditions Imaginable
Monsoon Rains – Left your HOWL out in a deluge? No worries. It lights up and immediately delivers thigh-melting heat. No wood fire on earth can do that.
Hurricane Winds – The BarCoal stays lit in 120 MPH gusts, and the heat rays cut straight through the wind to warm you. Compare that to a wood fire.
Full On Blizzards – If it dumps a foot of snow on your HOWL overnight, just dust it off, light it up, and you’re warm within minutes. Ever tried that with a wood fire? 👉
2. It works in the middle of a burn ban*
For the first time in history, you can have a hot campfire in Stage II Burn Bans – anywhere in North America.
It's only possible because the HOWL is lab tested and fully certified for user and forest safety by UL and UL-Canada 👉
*While the HOWL complies with all national US and Canadian regulations for Stage II Burn Bans, always check your local regulations.
3. It works in places you can't leave ash
The HOWL keeps the ground cool, unburnt, and unmarked. So you can have bonfires in places you never could, like:
- ski area parking lots and every kind of trailhead
- those spots where you "camp" for ultra races and music fests
- your back deck and the bow of your buddy's fishing boat
PROPANE FIRE PITS ARE TERRIBLE TO DRIVE WITH
That's because of the tank. It's like having a giant explosive bowling ball rolling around in the back of your rig, smashing up your stuff, and with every bump and corner you're wondering, "How close is it to blowing up?"
To drive with a tank, you need that thing stabilized. Your tank manufacturer actually demands it, saying it's only safe if you keep the valve pointing up. But then they make the thing top-heavy, and with pretty bad tie points. So what are you supposed to do?
Relax. We didn't spend three years inventing the world's first hot propane fire, only to abandon you with an unhinged missile.
Your HOWL solves the tank problem.
PROPANE FIRE PITS ARE TERRIBLE TO DRIVE WITH
That's because of the tank. It's like having a giant explosive bowling ball rolling around in the back of your rig, smashing up your stuff, and with every bump and corner you're wondering, "How close is it to blowing up?"
To drive with a tank, you need that thing stabilized. Your tank manufacturer actually demands it, saying it's only safe if you keep the valve pointing up. But then they make the thing top-heavy, and with pretty bad tie points. So what are you supposed to do?
Relax. We didn't spend three years inventing the world's first hot propane fire, only to abandon you with an unhinged missile.
Your HOWL solves the tank problem.
A top-heavy rounded-off cylinder is not a stable shape. But you know what is? A cube. When you strap the tank to your HOWL, you get a cube that packs steady – just like a cooler.
Want to kick up dust, drift turns, crawl rocks, and huck your truck? Good. Just strap the HOWL-tank combo to your vehicle's tie points and haul ass.
Rocks are terrible to travel with, and no real outdoor gear makes you carry them. Yet most propane fire pits are sold with a whole pile of rocks.
When you take those pits down a washboard road, your vehicle gets coated in rock dust. And when you hit a cattle grate, the rocks get tossed. Plus there's the constant rattling.
But the HOWL is gear. It doesn't use rocks. Just strap it in and take the trails you like.
