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Molded-fiberglass truck campers & travel trailers

Bigfoot RV Truck Campers & Travel Trailers for Sale

We don't sell this from a lot. RVBrokers is a buyer's agent, so we help you find, price, and negotiate this model wherever it is, and line up an inspection before you pay.

Canada's premium four-season RV builder — molded two-piece fiberglass truck campers and travel trailers built to outlast the weather.

Armstrong, British Columbia, CanadaSince 19795 Truck camper & trailer lines

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The brand

Why buyers love Bigfoot RV

Bigfoot RV, built by Bigfoot Industries in Armstrong, British Columbia, has been making molded-fiberglass truck campers and travel trailers since 1979, and the company has earned a genuinely loyal, almost cult-like following for one reason: it builds things to last. Every Bigfoot rides on a smooth two-piece molded fiberglass shell that joins in a single sealed seam around the body, a construction approach that resists the water intrusion and delamination that plague stick-and-staple RVs. The lineup is small and focused rather than sprawling: the lightweight 1500 Series truck campers (15C8.2 and 15C9.5) aimed at half-ton and mid-size trucks, the larger 2500 Series campers (25C9.4, 25C9.6, 25C10.4, and 25C10.6) for three-quarter- and one-ton trucks, and the 2500 Series travel trailers (the compact B17.5 up through the B21 and B25) that carry the same fiberglass-and-EPS-insulation recipe. Bigfoot markets these honestly as four-season rigs, and the R6-to-R8 high-density EPS insulation, enclosed heated tanks on many models, and 30,000-BTU furnaces back that up better than most. The honest caveats are real too: Bigfoot is a small, hand-build Canadian shop, so production is limited, lead times can be long, dealer coverage is thinner than the big Indiana brands, and prices are premium both new and used. Components like furnaces, fridges, and converters are the same industry-standard parts everyone uses and can still fail. But owner reviews — many from Alaska, the Yukon, and the Mountain West — skew strongly positive, with people regularly reporting decade-plus, leak-free ownership. Below is a current range with real specs, real floor plans, and a candid read on what owners praise and what to watch — so you can shop a Bigfoot for sale knowing exactly what you are getting.

Here's the part the lot won't tell you: the best Bigfoot deals are usually two to four years old. Let the first owner eat the steep early depreciation, then buy a rig that's already been shaken down, with the bugs sorted and the records to prove it. That's exactly the kind of unit our RV buyer's agents hunt for, and we run an independent inspection on every one before you wire a dollar. Already own one and ready to move on? We'll list and sell it through our RV broker service for the retail number it's worth — not the wholesale gutting a dealer offers on trade.

What owners love

  • Molded two-piece fiberglass construction. The smooth, sealed fiberglass shell genuinely resists water intrusion and delamination, and owners routinely report leak-free rigs well past a decade of hard use.
  • Honest four-season build. High-density EPS insulation (R6-R8), ducted 30,000-BTU furnaces, and enclosed/heated tanks on many models make Bigfoot's cold-weather claims hold up better than most.
  • Strong reputation and resale. A small, quality-focused Canadian builder with a loyal following; clean used Bigfoots hold their value and sell quickly, which is the clearest signal owners are happy.

What to watch

  • Premium pricing, new and used. Bigfoot charges for its build quality — a 2500 Series camper tops $60,000 new — and that premium follows the rigs onto the used market.
  • Small builder, limited reach. Low production volume means longer lead times on new orders, fewer floor plans to choose from, and a thinner dealer and service network than the big U.S. brands.
  • Industry-standard components still apply. The shell is exceptional, but the furnace, fridge, converter, and plumbing are the same Dometic/Suburban-style parts as everyone else, so inspect and budget for the usual appliance wear on used units.
From real owners

What Bigfoot RV owners are saying

Bigfoot enjoys one of the strongest reputations in the RV world for a builder its size. On RV Insider the brand averages about 4.6 out of 5 over a small review base, with owners rating liveability, overall quality, and floor plans near-perfect and only factory warranty/support pulling the average down. The praise is remarkably consistent across owner reviews and forums: the molded two-piece fiberglass shell stays leak-free for years, the four-season insulation and furnace handle real winter, and the rigs hold their value. Truck Camper Magazine and Truck Camper Adventure both review Bigfoot campers favorably, repeatedly singling out the weathertight fiberglass construction and cold-weather capability, and long-term owners in Alaska and the Yukon report decade-plus trouble-free use. The recurring cautions are about the business, not the build: limited production, longer lead times, a thinner dealer network, and premium pricing. As with any RV, the appliances are industry-standard and a careful inspection of the furnace, fridge, converter, and seals is still smart on a used unit — but the shell itself is among the most durable in the industry.

“Best quality RV I have ever owned, tows like a dream, best winter RV you can buy.”
M Johnson, FloridaRV Insider — Bigfoot
“We love our Bigfoot 25C9.4SB truck camper — weathertight fiberglass exterior, high-capacity furnace.”
Jeff ShermanTruck Camper Adventure — Bigfoot 25C9.4SB Owner Review
“These trailers have very high build quality and great insulation, with an enthusiastic fan base.”
Stressless CampingTruck Camper Magazine — Bigfoot Buyers Guide

Owner feedback summarized from public review sites and forums, each linked above. RVBrokers is independent and not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Bigfoot RV.

Questions

Bigfoot RV — buyer FAQs

How much does a Bigfoot Truck Campers & Travel Trailers cost?
It spans a wide range. Bigfoot's lighter 1500 Series truck campers start around the mid-$40,000s new, the larger 2500 Series campers run into the low $60,000s, and the molded-fiberglass travel trailers fall in between; clean used examples hold their value strongly and often sell for a large share of their original price. Each model page below lists a typical resale range, and we'll get you an exact number on any specific rig for sale.
Is Bigfoot RV a good brand?
Molded two-piece fiberglass construction. The smooth, sealed fiberglass shell genuinely resists water intrusion and delamination, and owners routinely report leak-free rigs well past a decade of hard use.
Where are Bigfoot RV RVs built?
In Armstrong, British Columbia, Canada, where the company has been since 1979. That matters because the factory service center is a big part of why owners stay loyal.
Should I get a used Bigfoot inspected before buying?
Always. A used rig can hide deferred maintenance on the roof, slides, and levelers. Our independent RV inspectors check it before any money moves, and a buyer's agent turns what they find into leverage on price.
Talk to a human

Find the right Bigfoot for you

Tell us the floor plan and budget. We'll find the best one for sale, inspect it, and negotiate it — all on your side of the table.