Tom W.
Google
Buyer Beware: Tiny Camper Company is a Total Catastrophe, and Joe’s Promises Are a Sham
I’m writing this review on behalf of my friend who had the misfortune of buying a tiny trailer from Tiny Camper Company, owned by Joe. Let’s be crystal clear: this company is an absolute disaster, and Joe’s incompetence as a business owner is only outdone by the pathetic quality of his trailers. Save your money, your sanity, and maybe even your life—steer far away.
My friend bought one of these so-called “ultra-light” trailers, expecting a reliable, compact travel companion. Instead, he got a nightmare. On his first trip, a grueling 1,000 miles from home, the trailer’s bolts started coming loose, and the cargo box completely dislodged from the frame. By sheer luck, this happened off the highway, or we could’ve been dealing with a deadly catastrophe. A trailer falling apart on its debut trip? That’s not just shoddy craftsmanship—it’s outright reckless negligence.
After this disaster, Joe strung my friend along for months with empty promises about replacing the trailer. Countless calls, emails, and excuses later, a replacement finally arrived. You’d think a company would triple-check their work after such a dangerous failure, right? Wrong. The replacement trailer was somehow even worse. Within two weeks, it faced its first rain, and the cargo box turned into a swimming pool, soaking everything inside. Waterproofing? Clearly not in Joe’s skill set. To top it off, Joe replaced the original powder-coated diamond plate fenders with what look like handmade, bargain-bin rejects. These new fenders aren’t powder-coated, are already rusting, and the welds are so poorly done they look like they were slapped together by an amateur in a rush. It’s insulting to call this a “replacement” when it’s just another heap of junk.
Joe, you might come off as a nice guy with your friendly act, but let’s be real: you have no clue how to run a business. Your trailers are safety hazards, your quality control is a bad joke, and your customer service is a masterclass in dodging accountability. My friend trusted you with his hard-earned money, and you delivered a deathtrap followed by a replacement that’s a rusty, leaky embarrassment.
Do yourself a favor and avoid Tiny Camper Company at all costs. There are plenty of reputable companies out there that actually care about their customers and know how to build a trailer that doesn’t fall apart, flood, or rust to pieces in weeks. Joe, step up or get out—this industry isn’t your sandbox.