
Ciays 28-inch Propane Fire Pit
Score: 82/100
Solo Stove Bonfire 19.5-Inch
Score: 78/100Rankings

The Ciays 28-inch round propane fire pit offers 50,000 BTU, a removable lid, lava rocks, and external flame control, combining strong heat with a portable alloy-steel build. It lacks a cover and detailed ignition information, and its weight is moderate. Great for decks or patios where a portable, high-heat fire table with visual appeal is needed.

The Solo Stove Bonfire 2.0 with Stand is a 19.5-inch stainless-steel fire pit that delivers a smokeless burn and includes a removable ash pan and protective stand for easy cleanup and surface protection. Its lack of a built-in grate and a cumbersome carry case limit convenience for some users. Ideal for small to medium outdoor gatherings where low smoke and quick ash removal are priorities.
| Attribute | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
50,000 BTU/hbest | — | |
25 inbest | 17.52 in | |
28 inbest | 19.49 in | |
28 inbest | 19.49 in | |
| ↓ lower better | 57 lb | 21.7 lbbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
Design(5) | ||
Height (in) | 25 in | 17.52 in |
Width (in) | 28 in | 19.49 in |
Length (in) | 28 in | 19.49 in |
Weight (lb) | 57 lb | 21.7 lb |
Material | Alloy steel | 304 stainless steel with high‑heat ceramic coating |
Features(1) | ||
Fuel Type | Propane | Wood |

Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).

Professional reviewers consider the Bonfire 2.0 a market-leading upgrade, emphasizing its smokeless 360° airflow, portable weight, removable ash pan, and the protective stand that improves rain runoff. The main criticism centers on the fiddly carry case and the absence of an integrated grate or burner.
Consumers generally praise the smokeless burn, easy ash cleanup, and portability, while recurring complaints focus on the unwieldy carry case and the need for a stand to prevent water pooling on the dome.
“medium size ideal for portability between Ranger (smaller) and Yukon (larger)”



