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Lone Peak Overland, LLC

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Lone Peak Overland, LLC truck camper

Photo: Lone Peak Overland, LLC

What is Lone Peak Overland, LLC?

Lone Peak Overland assembles lightweight aluminum wedge pop-up truck campers in Wenatchee, Washington. The V2 starts at $7,000 and 400 lbs, making it one of the most affordable hard-shell wedge options for mid-size and full-size trucks.

About Lone Peak Overland, LLC

Founded by Kyle Erickson and assembled in Wenatchee, Washington, Lone Peak Overland set out to build a wedge truck camper that undercuts the premium segment on price without giving up the core hard-shell formula. The Lone Peak Camper V2 uses a custom aluminum extrusion frame and 4mm PVDF-coated composite panels bolted together rather than welded or riveted, a construction approach that keeps manufacturing costs low while still producing a rigid, weather-capable shell. The result is a starting price of $7,000 and a base weight of 400 lbs, both meaningfully lower than most direct competitors.

The V2 ships in four tiered builds, from the bare-bones Baseline to the off-grid Overlander package, so buyers can match their budget to their actual use case. Setup takes roughly 15 seconds: the lift-away aluminum honeycomb platform raises on gas struts and the blackout tent deploys from inside, giving a 54-inch-wide sleeping area on full-size trucks. The camper fits 63 truck variants across Toyota, Ford, Chevrolet/GMC, Jeep, Nissan, and Ram platforms.

Key Features

  • The most affordable hard-shell wedge on the market, starting at $7,000
  • Light enough at 400 lb to work on mid-size trucks like the Tacoma and Frontier
  • Four build tiers from bare-shell Baseline to fully off-grid Overlander
  • 15-second gas-strut deployment with bedding that stays inside the shell
  • In-stock units available for buyers who cannot wait on a custom order

Models & Specs

Lone Peak Camper V2

Photo: Lone Peak Overland, LLC

Lone Peak Camper V2

The most affordable hard-shell wedge on the market, fitting mid-size and full-size trucks in four build tiers from bare-shell Baseline to fully off-grid Overlander.

$7,000400 lbFits: Toyota Tacoma (all gens, 5 and 6 ft beds), Toyota Tundra & moreView

Specs

Pricing

Build tiers
Baseline $7,000 / Weekender $8,250 / Adventurer $10,050 / Overlander $13,250

Weight

Base weight
400 lb

Dimensions

Exterior length
120 in
Height above bed (closed)
8 in
Height above cab (standard)
2 in
Sleeping width (full-size)
54 in
Sleeping width (mid-size)
50 in
Mattress length
80 in
Mattress thickness
4 in

Capacity

Bed weight limit
600 lb
Roof load (2 load bars)
150 lb

Build

Frame material
Custom aluminum extrusion
Panel material
4mm PVDF-coated composite panels
Tent fabric
600D ripstop nylon, 5000mm PU coating
Bed platform
Aluminum honeycomb (lift-away, gas struts)
Country of assembly
USA (Wenatchee, WA)

Review Videos

Independent ReviewManufacturer

Contact

Address

46 Lost Spoke Ln, Wenatchee, WA 98801, USA

Pacific Northwest

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Lowest entry price in the hard-shell wedge segment at $7,000, roughly $1,000 less than GFC's V2 Pro
  • 400 lb base weight keeps payload impact minimal and works on mid-size platforms like the Tacoma and Frontier
  • Four tiered builds let buyers choose exactly the accessories they need rather than paying for a turnkey package
  • Fits 63 truck variants including Jeep Gladiator and both 5 ft and 6 ft Tacoma beds
  • 15-second deployment with gas-strut lift-away platform and bedding that stays inside the shell
  • In-stock units available for buyers who cannot wait 3-4 months for a custom order

Cons

  • Bolted aluminum extrusion construction is less proven long-term than welded or riveted monocoque designs; early owners reported hinge failures on rear doors (resolved in current production)
  • Baseline build ships with no power, lighting, windows, or heater port, so real-world cost climbs quickly once core accessories are added
  • Three-season rating with the Weekender or higher build; serious winter use requires the optional diesel heater port and a separately sourced heater
  • Tailgate interaction issue: closing the shell rear door before the tailgate can prevent the door from reopening without assistance
  • No factory option for 8-foot truck beds
  • Thin 4mm composite panels raise condensation and insulation concerns versus thicker-walled competitors in sustained cold

Similar Campers

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does the Lone Peak Camper V2 cost?
The V2 starts at $7,000 for the Baseline build, which includes the shell, lift-away platform, blackout tent, 4-inch mattress, and T-slot mounting system but no power or windows. The Weekender adds lighting and a diesel heater port for $8,250, the Adventurer adds windows and a roof vent fan for $10,050, and the fully off-grid Overlander with 520W solar, 105Ah LiFePO4 battery, and inverter is $13,250. All prices are starting prices and may vary slightly by truck fitment.
How much does a Lone Peak Camper V2 weigh?
The V2 base shell weighs approximately 400 lbs. Weight increases with each accessories tier as solar panels, windows, and battery systems are added. Lone Peak does not publish per-build weights for the Weekender through Overlander configurations.
What trucks are compatible with the Lone Peak V2?
The V2 fits 63 variants across Toyota (Tacoma, Tundra), Ford (Ranger, F-150, F-250/350), Chevrolet/GMC (Colorado/Canyon, Silverado/Sierra 1500 and 2500), Jeep (Gladiator), Nissan (Frontier, Titan), and Ram (1500, 2500/3500). The camper is not currently available for 8-foot truck beds, Honda Ridgeline, Rivian R1T, Ford Maverick, Tesla Cybertruck, Silverado EV, flatbed, or RamBox trucks.
How does the Lone Peak V2 compare to Go Fast Campers?
Both are hard-shell aluminum wedge campers with fast setup and a similar footprint. The Lone Peak V2 Baseline ($7,000, 400 lbs) is roughly $950 cheaper at the base than the GFC V2 Pro ($7,950). GFC uses a welded aluminum honeycomb spaceframe and has a longer production track record, while Lone Peak relies on bolted extrusions. GFC's Trans-Form-A-Floor system gives more interior layout flexibility, but Lone Peak's tiered build system lets buyers add only what they need.
Is the Lone Peak Camper good for winter camping?
The V2 is rated for 3-4 season use, but the Baseline and Weekender builds have no integrated heating. The Weekender includes a diesel heater port so you can add a unit like a Webasto or Espar; that combination is capable in sub-freezing temperatures. The 4mm composite panels provide limited insulation compared to competitors with thicker walls, so managing condensation is more important in sustained cold weather.
Where is Lone Peak Overland located?
Lone Peak Overland assembles their campers at 46 Lost Spoke Lane, Wenatchee, WA 98801. You can reach them at 509-300-1277 or info@lonepeakoverland.com. New custom orders are currently installing in September, with 3-4 months of lead time typical.