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331 in stock · 220 new

Pop-Up Campers for sale

Folding campers that collapse to roughly car height for towing and pop up into a canvas-sided cabin at camp. The lightest, most affordable way into RV ownership.

Price range
$1,124 – $22,947
Typical price
$10,327
Sleeps
1–7
Length
10' 0" – 30' 4"

Pop-Up Campers — page 6showing 301–331 of 331

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Buyer’s guide

How to choose a pop-up camper

Pop-ups exist because towing a box is expensive. Folded down, they present almost no frontal area, so fuel economy barely changes and most mid-size SUVs and crossovers can tow one without any special equipment.

The trade-off is setup and weather. Raising a pop-up takes five to fifteen minutes, and canvas sides mean you hear and feel the outdoors — wonderful in mild weather, less so in a cold snap or heavy rain. Look for models with a hard roof and a furnace if you camp in shoulder season.

Check what is included. Basic tent campers give you beds and a dinette; higher trims add a sink, two- or three-burner stove, fridge, furnace and even a cassette toilet or outdoor shower.

Best for

  • Lightest and cheapest way into RV ownership
  • Tows behind many SUVs and crossovers
  • Folds down to fit in a standard garage
  • Barely affects fuel economy when towing

Worth considering

  • Setup and takedown at every stop
  • Canvas offers limited insulation and security
  • Little to no interior storage in transit
  • Canvas needs drying before storage to prevent mould

Questions

Pop-Up FAQs

What can tow a pop-up camper?

Most weigh 1,000–3,000 lb, so a mid-size SUV, minivan or small pickup with a 2,000–3,500 lb tow rating handles them comfortably. Many crossovers rated at 1,500 lb can tow the smallest models.

Are pop-up campers waterproof?

Yes when properly maintained. The canvas is treated and seams are sealed, but it must be dried completely before storage or it will mildew. Reproof the canvas every couple of seasons.

How long does it take to set up a pop-up?

Five to fifteen minutes once you have done it a few times — levelling, cranking the roof up, sliding out the bunk ends and securing the canvas. Takedown is similar.

Can you use a pop-up in cold weather?

With a furnace and thermal liners, comfortably down to around freezing. Below that, canvas loses heat faster than the furnace can replace it, and condensation becomes a problem.

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