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56 in stock · 18 new

Truck Campers for sale

Self-contained campers that drop into a pickup bed. Nothing to tow, go anywhere your truck goes, and unload at camp so you keep a fully usable vehicle.

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Price range
$8,096 – $77,025
Typical price
$19,124
Sleeps
2–4
Length
1' 1" – 20' 4"
BrandsForest River 12Lance 10Soaring Eagle Campers 9Travel Lite 4Host 4Northern Lite RV 4Nucamp 3Adventurer 2Scout 2Northwood 2

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Buyer’s guide

How to choose a truck camper

Truck campers are the most capable RVs for rough roads and remote camping. Because the camper sits on the truck rather than behind it, you keep the truck’s full approach and departure angles, four-wheel drive and turning circle.

Payload is the whole ballgame. A camper’s wet weight — loaded with water, propane and gear — must sit inside your truck’s payload, and that figure is often 1,000 lb lower than people assume once passengers and a hitch are counted. Many owners need a one-ton, and heavier hard-side campers effectively require a dually.

Choose between hard-side and pop-up roof. Pop-ups are lighter, lower and better in wind; hard-sides give you full standing height, better insulation and more amenities including dry baths and slide-outs.

Best for

  • Goes anywhere the truck goes — including rough tracks
  • Nothing to tow, so parking and reversing stay normal
  • Unload at camp and keep a fully usable pickup
  • Can still tow a boat or trailer behind

Worth considering

  • Payload is a hard limit — often needs a one-ton truck
  • Raises the centre of gravity noticeably
  • Loading and unloading takes time and space
  • Smallest living space of the hard-sided RVs

Questions

Truck Camper FAQs

What truck do I need for a truck camper?

Match the camper’s wet weight to your truck’s payload sticker, not its towing capacity. Lightweight pop-up campers suit a half-ton; most hard-side campers need a three-quarter-ton, and larger ones with slide-outs really want a one-ton dually.

Can you leave a truck camper at the campsite?

Yes. Most have four jacks that let you lift the camper off, drop the truck out and set it on the ground. Plan on 15–30 minutes each way and level ground.

Are truck campers safe in wind?

They raise the centre of gravity, so crosswinds are more noticeable than in a low trailer. Airbags or upgraded rear springs help significantly, and pop-up roof models handle wind far better than tall hard-sides.

Can you tow with a truck camper installed?

Yes, using an extended hitch receiver. Verify combined weights carefully — the camper eats payload while the trailer adds tongue weight to the same axle.

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