WADEOTabletop Fire Pit, 7.2 Inch Low Smoke Portable Fire Pit, Full Burning Unshakable with Travel Bag & Foldable Stand, 304 Stainless Fire Pit Fueled by Pellets/Wood/Charcoal for Outdoor Camping

I recently purchased a fire pit and I really like it. I like that it is portable and easy to carry, especially with the travel bag that comes with it. It also has a foldable stand, so setting it up is quick and easy. One of the best things is that it doesn’t produce much smoke, which makes sitting around it more enjoyable. You can use different types of fuel, such as pellets, wood, or charcoal, which gives you flexibility depending on what you have. I’ve tried it with wood and it works great. Overall, it’s a solid product – easy to use, portable, and doesn’t take up much space. I would definitely recommend it.

I have a full-sized smokeless stove of another brand and was skeptical about whether these small stoves could be useful. It turns out that they do have a place. This being summertime, the full-sized stove is really too hot to be enjoyable, especially in a tight space such as a small patio, but this little stove allows you to enjoy the ambiance of a real fire without being overwhelmed by the heat.This stove has some nice features that allow some flexibility in how it is used. It has feet that can be used to elevate it off the surface it is sitting on, or they can be tucked underneath if you’re not concerned about heat scorching whatever is beneath it. It has an optional upper section that adds about four inches to the height and can be used to support a pan or a coffee pot for camping. That upper section has a large hole in the side that allows you to continue adding fuel even with a pan or coffee pot sitting on top. It also has a handy little carrying bag that makes it easy to pack up and take with you.I have used the stove both with wood pellets and with small pieces of wood. I prefer the small pieces of wood…seems to burn better, at least for me. One thing I’ve noticed, and this may just be inexperience on my part rather than a problem with the stove, is that the maximum amount of time I can keep a fire going is about two hours. Beyond that, the ash buildup seems to hinder the airflow or accumulate enough that new sticks added to the stove are protruding above the top, resulting in some smoking. As far as being smokeless, the secondary burn construction does minimize the amount of smoke once you get a good fire going. All of these stoves will smoke when the fire is first lit.Cleaning the stove is easy: just turn it upside down over an ash pail and shake it a little. It also has an inner burning liner that can be removed to get to ashes that have fallen underneath it.Overall, I think this little stove is a value. It’s a fraction of the price of the similar-sized stove from a well-known brand, and it offers something that one does not: the optional four inch extension that can be used for cooking. For the price, it’s definitely worth a try.

We have a large fire pit in our back yard but it uses a large amount of fire wood to get enough heat our of it to sit around in the winter. This table top pit can be used under our patio cover and everyone can get in close to it. It's a great conversation piece too!

I love the stove just as good quality as the high dollar one, had some issues with the first one bit they responded quickly and resolved it

This firepit works great as long as you use small pieces of wood to burn. It burns clean and efficient and easy to take with you. The box suggests it's good for indoor or outdoor but my fear is you would likely burn your house down if used as the box suggests inside. I definitely recommend.

This little table top fire pit is cute, but yet a little disappointing. Upon initially opening the package, I wasn't too impressed. When I took it out of the packing, which appeared to have been opened already, I felt that the construction was subpar. To my understanding, the unit is suppose to sit on a set of tiny legs that fold outward on the bottom. I think the legs are designed to allow for proper airflow, but they just seem flimsy and unsteady to me. There are two sections inside the body called the tripod and ash tray, but to be honest, I was confused on their exact functions were. It should be simple to start a fire in a barrel, but the absence of clear directions makes it difficult to find out how to start a fire quickly. It's excellent that the material is marketed as stainless steel because stainless steel is known for its ability to withstand the elements and resist corrosion. But considering how inexpensive it is, I wonder if stainless steel is used in its entirety. The cost of stainless steel raw material alone ought to exceed the unit's asking price. I haven't used it enough to truly evaluate its longevity. While some table top fire pits are so small that they're essentially useless, this tabletop fire pit is at least a little larger than the others that I've seen. Even though it's still tiny, you can manage to have a charming little fire in it.

I got this to do a little type of hibachi/Pho styled dinner for my wife and kids this summer.Well, it didn’t disappoint. After the initial scare my wife always gets/has and once I showed them all how to use it, they all enjoyed it much. From my youngest (12) to my oldest and even my scaredy cat wife 😂They liked using this table top fire pit so much they even learned how to use it themselves and come up with ideas just to use it. Suffice it to say this one is a winner. We all like it so much that we can’t wait for winter to see how warm it’ll be for us while we cook over it.

We saw this and knew it could make a great gift for our son that enjoys camping. We've looked at some other brands that were very expensive. This one seems to be made and constructed as well as those more expensive ones. My son likes it and put it in his SUV to take along to his next camping outing.