Firepit Stand, Adjustable Stand from 15 to 27 Inch, 304 Staninless Steel Foldable Firepit Stand for Solo Stove Ranger Bonfire Yukon and Other 15~27" Outdoor Fire Pits

I was hesitant to place the order because the product description mentioned a height of only 4”. However, I was so relieved after assembling it. The firepit has an 8.5" clearance from the bottom to the ground, which is exactly what I needed. I love the foldable and adjustable design—it’s really convenient. The assembly was super easy, except for one thread that was slightly off, so I had to use pliers to force it in. But overall, it’s still a 5-star product.

Love that it was adjustable, fit my Yukon Solo Stove! Simple and easy to put together + I’m so happy our solo stove is off the ground now!

This stand is a work of art. Holds Solo fire pit perfectly, no fear of it falling off, and it breaks down and fits inside the fire pit

I didn’t know whether or not this would be beneficial for my solo stove. However, after a few uses I can see a big difference with my fires. For one, it helps bring the heat up higher as I’m standing around it. The other thing is that it helps keep the fire burning well because air can move a bit easier around it. This helps the secondary burn which is the best part of the solo stove. Getting this for my solo stove has been a real treat. Total game changer!

I have a stainless stove from the big national / premium firepit company. I've been looking for a way to elevate it slightly, to prevent my grass from getting scorched and to improve airflow. I'm pretty happy with the build quality of this stand. The mechanisms to lock in the foldable legs are pretty clever, and I like the way it adjusts to fit pits of different diameters. It feels like something old school that a steel worker in Detroit would build to last.

I got this stand to lower the temperature of the surface below the fire pit. The standard base of the fire pit suffices if the fire pit is placed on some stone pavement or gravel, but there are obvious high temperatures underneath as the radiated heat from above is not removed by the air circulation fast enough and probably not uniformly over the whole footprint of the fire pit. Lifting the base another 3” above the ground makes quite a difference.This stand is adjustable from 18” to 27” – the description states it accommodates 15” to 27” diameter fire pits, and a 15” diameter fire pit would obviously fit, and also rest stable on the stand even though there would be room left, not in contact with the upper parts of the legs.The instructions that came in the box, printed on a single sheet of paper, arrived in pretty bad condition, torn and creased. But assembling this is pretty obvious, and there’s no way to go wrong, just make sure to align the side with the long cutout slot of each of the leg assemblies with the side of the cross support that has the threaded hole. I received five winged screws though only four are needed – much appreciated, these are easy to lose.The build of this stand is relatively lightweight and sturdy. Each part, the leg assemblies and the main cross frame, is packaged independently in a thick nylon bag, no scratches from rubbing one another in shipping. The welding spots are very visible when the stand is new, but after the second use it’s not as easy to tell where they are. The single manufacturing slip (I’d call it a slip, not really a defect as it does not affect functionality) is that one of the “C”-labeled legs brackets has both welding spots on the same side, no welding on the other side – see my pictures. The other legs have a welding spot on each side at this location. Again, no functional issue but a clear indication these are welded manually, expect some variation and not perfect symmetry.

These heavy-duty parts are of great quality. They are super-engineered and really an investment in preventing patio issues. I know that if the heat cracked a stone, I could never find a matching replacement (if I even got motivated enough to try).

Easy to assemble with robust and somewhat oversized hinges, the thin stainless steel is plenty strong for the job.However due to the shape of long arms with no cross bracing, i have a little twisting wobble and not rock solid steady like it is directly on the patio or the concrete blocks I had been using.Not a serious issue though and the trade off for a portable, adjustable, and lightweight stand that lifts the stove off the ground makes up for this compromise.Welds are clean, the stand looks like it will last many years, and the style goes well with the solo stove.