Camping dinner has a way of becoming a tiny logistics company. One person is balancing a pan, another is guarding three sausages, and somebody has announced they brought six extra friends. The GrilTi EVER modular titanium camp grill has a practical response to that last development: connect another grill and give the food somewhere to go.
Made by Septem Studio, this is a flat-packing camp cooking system with a split cooking surface, removable airflow panels, and a structure that joins neighboring units. Each module works on its own. Connect several, and your modest campsite dinner station starts looking like it has applied for a catering license.
The appeal is easy to see before anyone lights a fire. You carry a stack of metal components instead of a bulky grill body, then assemble the cooking platform where you need it. It is currently a Kickstarter project, with pre-production examples shown in the campaign, so the finished production version may receive small refinements.
A grill that travels as a thin stack
Septem Studio lists a weight of 1.5 kilograms for a single unit, or roughly 3.3 pounds. That is a meaningful item in a hiking pack, but a much more manageable proposition than trying to persuade a backyard barbecue to become luggage. For car camping, canoe trips, or a small van kitchen, the flat shape is especially interesting.
The quoted packed dimensions are 314 by 345 by 8 millimeters. That last measurement is the attention-getter: about a third of an inch thick. Flat equipment gives you more packing options than something shaped like a miniature oil drum, though you still need room for its rectangular footprint, fuel, and cooking supplies.
The assembled dimensions are listed as 265 by 314 by 288 millimeters. Its low, open structure has the visual personality of a sheet-metal puzzle that took a culinary course. There are no big molded housings to admire. The plates and their connections are the design.
Assembly is tool-free, and the maker claims about 30 seconds to put the structure together. That is setup time, of course, rather than a promise that cold charcoal will become burger-ready in half a minute. Fire continues to have its own schedule and a frankly disappointing attitude toward calendar invites.
One side grills while the other handles the fiddly food
The cooking surface combines an open slotted section with a solid titanium plate. The open section is intended for direct grilling, while the solid area accommodates searing, breakfast cooking, pots, and pans. That gives you options beyond balancing every ingredient across the same grate and hoping the smallest vegetables believe in teamwork.
A burger can occupy the slotted area while something more delicate sits on the plate. Or you can heat cookware on one side while keeping the other available for skewers. These are useful layout choices, rather than two independently controlled burners: both areas still depend on the fuel and fire underneath.
The food-contact surface is commercially pure titanium, while aluminum supplies the lightweight supporting structure. Septem Studio describes the titanium as uncoated, so there is no painted or nonstick layer on that cooking surface. Uncoated does not mean food can never stick, and it does not grant anyone an exemption from washing the grill.
The campaign also shows a raised warming tray. Its job is to keep finished food away from the strongest direct heat while the slower members of dinner catch up. Anyone who has served a hot steak with potatoes from a different geological era can appreciate the intention.
- Open grilling area: room for foods such as burgers and skewers over the fire.
- Solid cooking area: a separate surface for searing, breakfast food, and cookware.
- Raised warming tray: somewhere to hold finished food while other items cook.
- Independent modules: use one grill or connect more for a larger gathering.
- Flat transport: take the structure apart for packing instead of finding space for a fixed grill body.
Bring another module when the guest list grows
The modular part is more than a storage trick. Each set is a functioning grill with its own support, and additional sets connect alongside it. You can share the carrying duties between campers, then bring the cooking areas together when everyone reaches camp.
That makes the system particularly appealing for groups whose size changes from trip to trip. Take one for a small outing; bring more when friends join. It also gives the person who always volunteers everyone else for dinner a very clear assignment: carry the next module.
The campaign describes one unit as a setup for two to four people, two units for four to eight, and three for six to twelve. Those are meal-planning estimates, not a guarantee that twelve hungry hikers will politely accept one batch. Portion size, menu, and how much cooking you do at once still matter.
| Setup detail | Listed specification |
|---|---|
| Single-unit weight | 1.5 kg, approximately 3.3 lb |
| Packed dimensions | 314 × 345 × 8 mm |
| Assembled dimensions | 265 × 314 × 288 mm |
| Cooking surface and support | Pure titanium surface; aluminum structure |
| Assembly | Tool-free; maker claims about 30 seconds |
| Expansion | Connect additional complete grill units |
Airflow panels instead of a temperature dial
GrilTi EVER uses removable side panels to change airflow around the fire. The maker presents three configurations: both panels fitted for a slower burn, one fitted for a middle setting, and neither fitted for greater airflow. The panels also provide some shielding from wind.
This is physical fire management. You are changing the air reaching the fuel, rather than selecting an exact temperature on a display. Expect the fuel, wind, and arrangement of the fire to affect the result. People who enjoy tending coals may consider that part of dinner; people who want an appliance to do the thinking should notice the distinction.
The listed fuel options are lump charcoal, charcoal briquettes, wood chunks, and firewood. There is no gas burner in this setup. That gives it flexibility for different outdoor cooking styles, but fuel still has to travel with you or be obtained where permitted. The grill packing flat does not make a bag of charcoal do the same.
Cleanup also has a deliberate sequence. The current campaign says to fully extinguish the fire and let the grill cool, remove the cooking plate, lift a side airflow panel, and tilt out the contained ash. That is a welcome alternative to a complicated enclosed firebox, although greasy cooking surfaces still need their own attention.
The maker also presents the grill as a compact campfire platform after cooking. It is an appealing second job for the same structure, provided the location permits that kind of fire. It remains outdoor fire equipment, with hot metal and embers to manage, rather than a decorative table centerpiece.
Who will want to make room for it?
The strongest fit is someone who enjoys cooking at camp enough to bring actual ingredients. It makes less sense for the hiker whose entire dinner plan is boiling water for a pouch. The combination of a flat pack, two cooking areas, and expansion is aimed at making a small outdoor kitchen more flexible.
It is also an interesting gift idea for the camper who owns several excellent utensils but nowhere comfortable to put the food. You are giving them a cooking platform with room to grow, which is considerably more useful than a novelty apron declaring that the chef is dangerous.
- Product: GrilTi EVER modular camp grill by Septem Studio.
- Cooking layout: slotted grill section, solid titanium plate, and raised warming tray.
- Packing: 1.5 kg per unit with an approximately 8 mm packed thickness.
- Fire management: removable airflow panels and four listed solid-fuel options.
- Group cooking: connect compatible units and share the carrying load.
- Availability: crowdfunding, with December 2026 estimated delivery.
The available solo reward is currently listed at £139 on Septem Studio’s Kickstarter campaign, against a stated £225 MSRP. Shipping is charged separately after the campaign. Delivery is estimated for December 2026, and backing a crowdfunding project is not the same as buying a finished grill ready to dispatch.
Images: Septem Studio via Kickstarter.
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Thin packed form saves storage space | Fuel and cookware still add bulk |
| Grill and solid plate in one surface | No precise thermostat control |
| Connect more units for group meals | Each extra unit adds weight and cost |
| Tool-free assembly | Requires assembly and cooling before packing |
| Uncoated titanium cooking surface | Still needs food-residue cleanup |
| Current campaign offers several set sizes | Crowdfunding delivery is not guaranteed |
Where to find This Modular Titanium Camp Grill Packs Flat and Connects for Bigger Cookouts
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