Whether you already own a fire pit or are thinking about purchasing one, upgrade it with cool Solo Stove accessories.
Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may earn a commission from your purchases.Learn more.
Whether you already own a fire pit or are thinking about purchasing one, upgrade it with cool Solo Stove accessories.
Our editors and experts handpick every product we feature. We may earn a commission from your purchases.Learn more.
Not only did we test the Pi Fire out for ourselves, but it might just be one of our favorite Solo Stove accessories. Unlike the brand’s standalone pizza ovens, this Solo Stove pizza oven attaches to your existing Ranger, Bonfire or Yukon fire pit for ultra-portable pizza making with no gas needed.
Most outdoor pizza ovens on the market run on propane, but the Pi Fire is fueled solely by firewood or wood-burning pellets. Like a traditional pizza kiln, this accessory has three legs, creating a gap between the pizza and the wood fire. It preheats in 30 to 45 minutes, then pizzas are placed above the flame and ready in just a couple of minutes.
While I noticed that the pizza oven takes some getting used to during our testing of the Pi Fire, I’m sure you’ll love it once you get the hang of slinging pies—and then you’ll be ready to add Solo Stove pizza oven accessories to your cart!
Pros
Cons
Size: 15.7 inches high | Material: Ceramic coated stainless steel | What’s Included: Pi Fire, carrying case and gloves | Weight: 13.4 pounds
With the Solo Stove Pellet Adapter, you can effortlessly switch from firewood to wood-burning pellets, which offer a longer-lasting, cleaner fuel source for your fire pit. Using the fire pit pellet adapter was as easy as popping it in directly over the base plate and filling it with wood pellets.
It’s recommended that you use fire starters—Solo Stove sells its own—or pellet fire-starting gel on top of the pellets to light the fire. While testing the pellet adapter, I used a couple of fire starters to get our fire going and they worked like a charm. The fire was roaring within minutes! Talk about a useful Solo Stove accessory. Plus: Complete your setup with the Solo Stove chair.
Pros
Cons
Size: 0.87 inches high | Material: 430 stainless steel | What’s Included: Fire pit | Weight: 2.3 pounds
The newly released Mesa Torch is a backyard torch light that runs on torch fluid. It’s a durable, stainless-steel torch made with the iconic Solo Stove design, similar to the tabletop Mesa. I love the new Mesa Torch (and tested it for myself!) because its semi-matte black and stainless steel design looks incredibly sleek, it helps keep bugs away (when using a fuel with repelling properties) and it provides ambiance to any outdoor scene.
Plus, you can choose between tall and short configurations when setting up your Mesa Torch. This allows you to light your fence line or have the flames at eye level while you’re out back enjoying the patio.
Pros
Cons
Size: 52.5 inches high (tall configuration), 37.75 inches high (short configuration) | Material: Stainless steel | What’s Included: 3 Mesa Torches, 3 ground stakes, 9 wicks and one silicone funnel | Weight: Not stated
While I’ve found that the Bonfire 2.0 holds up pretty well against the elements, a fire pit cover is essential to protecting your fire pit (unless you move it indoors after each use, but who wants to do that?). The Shelter has a comfortable handle for easy removal and is reinforced with aluminum to prevent water from pooling atop your fire pit. The shelter is weather resilient, making it one of the must-have Solo Stove accessories for ensuring the longevity of your fire pit.
I find the Shelter more durable than the carrying bag that comes with a Solo Stove fire pit purchase. So, it’s worth purchasing if you want to extend the life of your fire pit. It also makes it easier to start a fire after rain, as you don’t have to battle trapped water or wet parts. Plus, it’s available in three sizes and two colors for the Ranger, Bonfire and Yukon.
Pros
Cons
Size: 15 inches high | Material: PVC-coated polyester and reinforced 6061 aluminum | What’s Included: Fire pit cover | Weight: 1.5 pounds
When I tested the Solo Stove Bonfire, I noticed that little heat radiated outward from the cylindrical base. The Heat Deflector solves that problem. Because the circular stainless steel top redirects heat from the cylinder outward, you enjoy more fireside warmth and coziness. Don’t let its look be intimidating—it’s easy to assemble. And once it’s set up, you know your glamping trip won’t get too chilly.
Solo Stove makes a heat deflector for the Bonfire, Ranger and Yukon fire pits. I think it’s a must-have if you plan to fire up your Solo Stove on chillier nights, as it made a noticeable difference when I gathered family and friends around the pit one cold evening. My only advice is to ensure it’s on your fire pit before starting a fire, as handling it over a fire will be much too hot. You’ll also want to let it cool down before removing it.
Pros
Cons
Size: 9.5 inches high | Material: 304 stainless steel | What’s Included: Heat deflector and three detachable legs | Weight: 5 pounds
Grill hot dogs, hamburgers and more over an open fire with the Bonfire cast-iron grill top and hub. The metal hub keeps the cast iron surface hoisted above the live flame, and the cast-iron grill top has wide grates for searing kabobs and steaks to perfection in the backyard or at the campsite.
I tested the cast-iron grill top and loved the wide-grate sear it made on veggies like peppers and zucchini. As noted in my review, the hub is essential when using the grill top with your fire pit. Ensure you buy the right size hub, as different sizes are made for the Bonfire, Ranger, Yukon and Canyon. If you’d rather sizzle than grill, Solo Stove’s cast-iron griddle is the way to go for pancakes, eggs and smash burgers.
Pros
Cons
Size: 9.5 inches high | Material: Stainless steel and cast iron | What’s Included: Bonfire Cast Iron Grill and Bonfire Hub | Weight: 20 pounds
Speaking of fireside safety, another of our favorite Solo Stove accessories is the Shield, as it helps protect you and your space from a crackling fire’s loose sparks. It also lets you step away from your fire pit with peace of mind should you need to top off a drink or reload on snacks. The Shield sits atop your Solo Stove fire pit to prevent embers from escaping and comes with removal tools, so you can easily remove it from the fire pit without burning your fingers.
When my dog runs around the fire pit or my daughter is nearby, I’m thankful to have an extra barrier between us and the flames. This accessory is essential in my book. My only critique is that I wish the tools for placing and removing the Shield were a little longer, as putting it over a roaring fire can get warm.
Pros
Cons
Size: 2.75 inches high | Material: 304 stainless steel | What’s Included: Ranger Shield and shield removal tools | Weight: 4 pounds
Get your roast on with the Solo Stove sticks and tools bundle. The kit comes with four pro-grade sticks for marshmallows and wieners, fire pit tools for shuffling hot logs and a roll-up carrying case. The dual-pronged sticks are 36 inches long and lightweight, so they’re easy for the whole family to use. The accessories come from the same heat-resistant steel used to make Solo Stove fire pits, so they last through years of use.
While testing this accessory bundle, I immediately noticed the high quality. The roasting sticks are extra long and sturdy, and I love that they come apart for easy storage. The tools are well-made and long, too. You don’t have to get too close to the fire to poke or move logs around. I regret not getting this accessory sooner!
Pros
Cons
Size: Roasting sticks are 36 inches long; tools are 36.5 inches long | Material: Stainless steel | What’s Included: Fire pit tools and roasting sticks | Weight: Roasting sticks are 3.75 pounds; tools are 4.75 pounds
Those stocking up on Solo Stove accessories should invest in an excellent spot to store them. Called the station, this unit offers two generously sized shelves and an all-weather cover that protects every piece of gear. There’s ample space for your fire pit—even the behemoth Yukon! The bottom shelf doubles as a built-in firewood rack that holds up to 250 pounds of wood.
Need more convincing? The Family Handyman team of studio experts deemed the Solo Stove station the best overall firewood rack.
Pros
Cons
Size: 52.5 inches high | Material: Cold rolled aluminum and UV PVC liner | What’s Included: Log rack | Weight: 47 pounds
Solo Stove’s heat-resistant gloves offer advanced thermal protection up to 450 degrees Fahrenheit. Like traditional grilling gloves, they’re helpful for adding fuel, stoking the flames or roasting marshmallows. Apart from their high heat resistance, the gloves have a nonslip coating on the palm, making it easy to grip pits and tools without the risk of slippage.
Pros
Cons
Size: 12.5 inches long | Material: Insulating fabric | What’s Included: Gloves | Weight: 9.5 ounces
According to Hancock, some things to consider when purchasing accessories include:
I’m already familiar with Solo Stove fire pits and have conducted hours and hours of extensive testing. However, there’s no better place to find an expert in Solo Stove accessories than the brand itself. That’s why my team spoke to the folks behind Solo Stove, to get an exclusive scoop on the best add-ons for the famous smokeless fire pits. My team consulted Ty Hancock, director of product marketing at Solo Stove, for this piece.
Thanks to personal testing and talking with a Solo Stove team member, the result is a list of tried-and-true Solo Stove accessories that’ll surely bring any bonfire to life this season.
While there are several retailers that carry them, we recommend purchasing Solo Stove accessories directly from Solo Stove’s website. However, Solo Stove accessories are also available at trusted retailers like Amazon, Walmart and Ace Hardware.
Yes, you can—with a few caveats. As detailed by Hancock, make sure that the walls of the fire pit become adequately heated. A single Duraflame log in the center of the pit may not be able to accomplish this. “The walls need to be superheated, because cold air enters the double walls of the fire pit and that air needs to be superheated,” he says.
“Once it becomes superheated, it will rise and exit the upper vent holes on the inside of the fire pit, and spontaneously combust with the smoke that is rising off of the fire,” he continues. “This is how a Solo Stove creates a smokeless effect. If using Duraflame logs, ensure that there is plenty of heat in the fire pit to create the secondary burn.”
Yes! The Sticks + Tools Accessory Bundle makes for an easy s’mores experience for the entire family. Even if you just use tools you already own, though, it’s safe to roast marshmallows on a Solo Stove.
You should avoid putting anything in that can cause excessive smoke (damp wood, for example) and lighter fluid and gasoline.
I’m a shopping editor at Family Handyman and an expert in outdoor trends. I’ve been tracking and testing Solo Stove products for over a year, and I’ve tested everything from the brand’s fire pits to pizza ovens to backyard heaters and more. While Solo Stove is known for churning out quality backyard and fire pit products, I test every single product I can get my hands on to ensure that the brand’s quality lives up to the hype—especially for the average consumer in their own backyard.
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