A Camp-let Earth works on day one with what is in the box. The accessories are not upgrades to a shortfall; each one answers a specific trip. Here is what each one does, what it costs, and the order most owners end up buying them in.
Start with what you already have. The base Camp-let Earth is the trailer, the full tent with two built-in sleeping cabins, and the mattresses: 194 sq ft (18 m²) of standing-height room in front of the trailer, sleeping four. Everything below adds to that. Nothing below is required to camp. Prices are as of October 2026 and live on each product page; the pages, not this guide, are the record.
First: The Ground Floor
If you add one thing, add this, and add it before the first trip. The Ground Floor is a purpose-made PVC floor panel sized to the living area, with a raised lip about 4 in (10 cm) tall around its full perimeter and velcro on the outside of the lip that connects to the inner base of the living area. It turns the room from a canvas roof over grass into a sealed floor, which is the difference between a wet weekend and a dry one, and it is what keeps the ground out of the bedding. It is not in the online shop yet; order it with the trailer or contact us and we will add it.
Second: The Sun Canopy
The Earth Sun Canopy ($650) zips onto the front of the main unit along the roof line and is held up by three lightweight CarbonX poles and guy ropes. It is the accessory that changes how camp is used. With the front of the tent shut against midday sun, everyone ends up inside; with the canopy up, the door stays open and the shaded ground in front of it becomes the place people sit. It is light, it goes up in minutes, and it does more for the weight than anything else on this list.
Third: The Side Tent, and Its Panels
The Earth Side Tent ($1,150) is a roof over the side of the trailer. It covers the kitchen and whatever else you were keeping outside, so when it rains the stove and the crates do not come into the living area with you, and it adds sleeping space when you need it. It ships open on the sides, which is fine on a still evening and less fine in a crosswind. The Side Panel ($260) and Front Panel ($230) zip in to close it. Buy the Side Tent first and camp with it; most owners add the panels after a trip where the wind came across the pitch at six in the evening and told them which side to close.
Fourth: The Annex
The Earth Annex ($875) is the accessory for a bigger trip. It replaces one side panel of the main tent with a zip-in room, shaped and held by poles, with a zip-open window, an integrated privacy screen, and a divider from the main living area. It takes the Camp-let from sleeping four to sleeping six, and nobody is on the floor. If the trip is two adults and two kids, you do not need it. If grandparents come, or the kids stop wanting to share, it is the one that solves that.
The Kitchen
The Camp-let kitchen is part of the trailer, and the Side Tent is what puts a roof over it. Kitchen units and kitchen options are not in the online shop yet; if you want to specify yours before delivery, contact us and we will go through what is available for your trailer.
The One Nobody Plans For
The Camp-let Spare Wheel with Holder ($180) fits under the chassis. A flat on a trailer on a Friday afternoon has no good roadside answer without one, and a trailer wheel is not something you can borrow from the car. Order it with the trailer.
Furniture That Fits the Room
None of this is Camp-let specific, and all of it works. The Thor Chair and Directors Chair are the ones we sit in under the canopy, the Folding Table is where the kitchen overflow goes, and the Solar Light runs on the one thing a canvas camp has plenty of. Buy these when you know how you use the room, not before.
What You Do Not Need
A brake controller. The Camp-let has no brakes and needs none.
A weight-distributing hitch, mirror extensions, or a sway bar. The trailer is 595 lb (270 kg) empty and 3 ft 1.5 in (0.95 m) tall on the road.
A 7-pin adapter, if your tow vehicle already has a 7-pin socket. If it has a 4-pin flat, a 4-pin to 7-pin adapter is the one piece of towing hardware most owners buy.
If you want to talk through which of these your trips call for, contact us before you order; accessories can ship with the trailer, and they are easier to learn when you set up with them in place from the first trip. The Full Setup Guide covers the Ground Floor and the main tent; accessory setup is covered separately.
