Fire That Lights When Everything Else Quits.

Veteran-made fire starters built for snow, wind, and frozen wood.

Sits dead-center under your teepee. Burns hot and steady for 30-90 minutes - and lights frozen wood when every store-bought starter quits.

If You Camp in Michigan, You Know this problem well.

HOW IT WORKS

Why It's Different


VeteranForge™ FirePuck™

Full-size 8" puck for maximum heat output and longer burns.

E-Ignite leads sit outside the firepit for easy lighting, the wick serves as an emergency backup.

OptionQTYTotal PricePrice EachYou Save
Starter1$14.99$14.99—
Pro Bundle3$39.99$13.3311%
⭐ Elite Pack6$67.99$11.3325%

30-day “It Lights or We Eat The cost” guarantee
Mail back the igniter wires for $1/per store credit
"Take nothing but pictures, Leave nothing but footprints"

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Need something smaller?

Mini 4" puck for hiking and dry wood

E-Ignite leads sit outside the firepit for easy lighting, the wick serves as an emergency backup.

OptionQTYTotal PricePrice EachYou Save
Starter1$4.99$4.99—
Pro Bundle12$43.99$3.6726%
⭐Elite Pack24$79.99$3.3333%

30-day “It Lights or We Eat The cost” guarantee
Mail back the igniter wires for $1/per store credit
"Take nothing but pictures, Leave nothing but footprints"

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In Michigan, the wood isn't wet, it's frozen. It got damp in the fall, then froze, and now snow is iced onto it and you can't shake it clean. Once the fire is lit, you're melting that ice and snow onto your fire, so burn time and heat are the whole point. Store-bought starters go out, or burn beside the pile without drying a twig. FirePuck sits dead-center under your teepee and burns 30-90 minutes. Light it outside the firepit. The electronic ignitor works in snow, and the wick is only a backup that sits outside the pile. It won't burn in a snowbank, underwater, or under snow. Dig down to a solid base.

Built by People Who Actually Needed It

I'm a Disabled Army Combat Veteran. My company builds high-precision components for U.S. Navy nuclear submarines and ships. My partner is an Active Duty Navy Corpsman.

If you've tried to light a fire in a Michigan winter, you already know the problem: frozen wood, snow iced onto everything, and fire starters that flat-out don't work.

So we stopped complaining and started building.

We took porch boxes, yard waste, dryer lint, coffee grounds - everything we already had - and turned it into a fire starter that actually worked when the snow wouldn't quit.

Then friends, family, and other campers asked us what the hell that was and if they can buy one.

So here it is: VeteranForge FirePuck. Built by people who actually needed it.

*We still cram in as much recycled porch boxes, local yard trees, and dryer lint as humanly possible — but at real bulk scale, some practical trade-offs kick in.

Ready to Stop Fighting the Snow?