Go System Stove Range — Compact and Affordable Options Reviewed

Budget Stoves That Punch Above Their Price

Go System is a brand that rarely gets the spotlight in outdoor magazines, but their stoves outsell many premium competitors in the UK because they deliver on the basics at prices that make the competition look expensive. If you need a functional, portable camp stove without spending Jetboil money, Go System is where to look. Here is a thorough run through their range ahead of summer 2026.

Go System Fly

Weight: 73g. Price: Under £15. Fuel: EN417 screw-thread canister.

The Fly is Go System's most minimal stove and one of the lightest on the market. Three fold-out pan supports, a brass burner head and a simple valve — that is the entire stove. There is no piezo ignition, no windshield and no frills. What it does have is an absurdly low weight, a tiny pack size and enough flame to boil water in 3–4 minutes. It is the default choice for Duke of Edinburgh expeditions, festival backup stoves and ultralight hikers across the UK. For the price of a pub lunch, you get a fully functional camp stove.

Go System Rapid

Weight: 120g. Price: Around £18. Fuel: EN417 screw-thread canister.

The Rapid is a step up from the Fly with wider, more stable pan supports that provide a better platform for larger pans. The burner output is slightly higher, and the overall construction feels more robust. Still no piezo ignition, but the improved stability makes it a better option for anyone cooking with pans larger than a mug. If the Fly feels too minimal, the Rapid bridges the gap to more capable stoves without a major price jump.

Go System Sirocco

Weight: 165g. Price: Around £22. Fuel: EN417 screw-thread canister.

The Sirocco adds piezo ignition and a wider burner head for more even flame distribution. The pan supports are broader and more accommodating. This is Go System's most refined screw-thread stove and competes directly with lower-end offerings from Coleman. For campers who want something more feature-rich than the Fly but still under £25, the Sirocco is a strong pick.

Go System Dynasty II

Weight: 350g. Price: Around £20. Fuel: CP250 piercing cartridge.

The Dynasty II shifts to CP250 cartridges, which are the most widely available camping gas format in UK supermarkets and service stations. It has piezo ignition, a solid base and a plastic carry case. The form factor is similar to the Campingaz Camp Bistro 3 — a tabletop single burner that sits low and stable. At around £20, it undercuts the Bistro by a few pounds while offering comparable functionality.

Go System Apollo Ti

Weight: 95g. Price: Around £25. Fuel: EN417 screw-thread canister.

The Apollo Ti uses titanium in its construction, bringing the weight down while improving durability. It is Go System's premium lightweight offering and appeals to weight-conscious hikers who want something tougher than the all-brass Fly. Piezo ignition is absent (as with most ultralight stoves) but the pan supports are well-designed and the flame control is precise.

How Go System Compares to Premium Brands

• vs Campingaz: Go System is cheaper. Campingaz has better wind protection and wider model selection. Both are reliable.
• vs Coleman: Coleman offers superior simmer control and build quality. Go System wins on price and weight.
• vs Jetboil: Jetboil's integrated systems are faster and more fuel-efficient. Go System stoves are a fraction of the price.
• vs Trangia: Different category entirely. Trangia is a cooking system; Go System makes individual burner heads.

Who Should Buy Go System?

Budget-conscious campers, young people starting out, festival-goers, and anyone who needs a second or backup stove. Go System proves you do not need to spend heavily to cook well outdoors.

Browse Go System alongside Campingaz, Coleman, Trangia and Jetboil in our camping stove collection. Pair with the right gas canisters and lightweight cookware for a complete summer 2026 setup.