Orbita
Starting at $225,000
170″ wheelbase



A real kitchen, not a camp stove. Generous counters and residential appliances, so you cook the way you do at home.




A fully enclosed spa bathroom with a toilet that slides out of the way.




Three ways to sleep, depending on the model, and room for up to 8 people.



Every inch is used, and small details make daily life on the road easier.





Off-grid power you don’t have to think about. Run the A/C and the cooktop without campground hookups.






Warm in January, cool in July, with no generator.






The whole van on one screen, and internet far beyond cell coverage.




Built to go where the pavement ends.






Want to see where the vans are built? Visit our factory in Sacramento.
Ideas that came from living in our own vans. Most people never notice them until the first week on the road.
A waterless toilet on a sliding shelf. It stays tucked away while you shower and slides out when you need it.
A flat, heated shower pan and an enclosed shower with a sliding door. Long hot showers, even off-grid.

Lowers in seconds to turn the dinette into a full bed, then rises back for breakfast. No cushions to shuffle.
A step slides out from under the bed so climbing in is easy. It hides a drawer of its own.

The backrest is also a solar panel. The roof becomes a deck for sunsets and stargazing.
Food and water bowls in a drawer that slides out at feeding time and disappears after.

A pantry with a built-in spot for your coffee machine. The first cup of the day tastes the way it does at home.

The fridge sits at eye level, so you reach in without bending down.

A place for your wine bottles in the kitchen, so a good dinner is never far away.
The same systems and craftsmanship in three layouts. Pick the one that fits the way you travel.
Starting at $225,000
170″ wheelbase


Starting at $230,000
170″ wheelbase

Starting at $229,000
144″ wheelbase



Craftsmanship, systems and support, in the words of people who live with their vans.
Yes. The 12V air conditioner runs from the batteries, with no generator and no campground hookup. The same battery bank also runs the induction cooktop.
Yes. One hydronic system heats the cabin, the floors and the water, and heated tanks and plumbing keep water flowing below freezing. The design was tested through freezing nights in Siberia and Mongolia.
It depends on how you use the van, mostly on how much you run the A/C and the cooktop. The lithium batteries hold up to 18 kWh and recharge from 600W of rooftop solar on sunny days and from the alternator while you drive. For water, you have a 35-gallon fresh tank and a 20-gallon grey tank with levels on your screen, and hot water for up to 100 minutes of showers.
A waterless toilet on a sliding shelf behind a door. It stays hidden while you shower and slides out when you need it. A Tiny by Separett toilet comes standard, and Laveo or Clesana toilets are available as upgrades.
Partly. The Starlink device itself is not included, but the pre-wiring and the installation are. Once you have your own Starlink kit, you can work, video call and stream from remote places far from cell coverage.
Systems, materials and craftsmanship are the same in all three. The layout and size change. Orbita has a 170″ wheelbase and a convertible dinette: a lounge for up to 7 people by day and a California king bed at night. Aura has a permanent queen bed that stays made. Pulsar is the compact 144″ model, with a queen dinette bed and a Shower or Crew layout.