Is this the ultimate camper for digital nomads?
John E. Kaye
- Published
- Business Travel, News

Talk about remote working. A new off-grid camper has been launched in the U.S that could offer the most complete setup yet for digital nomads — with power, water, storage and satellite internet all packed into a rugged pop-up built for long-term use
The Hawk+, developed by Four Wheel Campers in California, is a fully self-contained flatbed model designed to support extended travel without the need for campsite facilities or external power.
It mounts onto a heavy-duty truck with a 7ft tray and marks the most significant upgrade to the company’s flatbed range in more than 50 years of production.
The unit includes a 40-gallon fresh water tank, which is double the capacity of the firm’s standard slide-in and flatbed models.
A 5-gallon built-in grey water system has also been added – the first of its kind on any Four Wheel Campers build.
Power upgrades are also substantial. Buyers can opt for up to 810Ah of lithium battery storage, along with up to 500W of roof-mounted solar to keep the system charged during extended off-grid stays.
A RedArc Manager Alpha 75 power management system is available as an option, allowing real-time monitoring of energy use and charging.

There’s also a 2000W inverter with transfer switch, giving full AC power for running work equipment, kitchen appliances or other onboard devices.
Externally, the camper comes with 12V and 120V ports, along with USB and USB-C connections for charging devices.
A dedicated exterior DC port allows for direct connection to Starlink Mini, enabling satellite internet access and making the Hawk+ compatible with mobile remote work.
Inside, the Hawk+ represents a significant step up from earlier flatbed models in the Four Wheel Campers range, with a larger footprint, more storage and a more practical interior layout throughout.

Compared to the original Hawk Flatbed, the new model adds six inches of floor space, six inches of additional counter and cabinet storage, and six inches of extra room in the dinette.
The expanded dinette now seats four people — offering a workable space for eating, working or holding video calls on the move.
Its kitchen area has also been redesigned and now includes integrated pantry-style storage, and an optional two-burner induction hob that can be removed and used outdoors.
There’s also pass-through external storage with a flip-down outdoor table, giving more flexibility when parked up.
Buyers can add a rear MOLLE rack on the outside of the unit for attaching gear or accessories.
The Hawk+, which has a base price of $43,995, is aimed at overlanders.
But the full self-containment and communications capacity also positions it well for digital nomads and location-independent professionals.

As increasing numbers of workers opt to live and work on the move, demand has risen for mobile setups capable of supporting internet access, workstations and sustained off-grid living.
Digital nomads are professionals who carry out their jobs remotely while travelling full-time or semi-permanently, often relying on mobile technology, satellite internet and self-contained vehicles to work from different locations around the world.
The number of digital nomads worldwide has grown rapidly in recent years, reaching at least 40 million. Between 2019 and 2022 — during the height of the Covid-19 pandemic — the number is estimated to have nearly tripled.
Melanie Garrido, product manager at Four Wheel Campers, said: “Whether your travels take you deep into the backcountry or to your favourite weekend escape, Hawk+ delivers the power, storage, and self-sufficiency to support any adventure.”
The Hawk+ will make its public debut at Overland Expo West in Arizona on 16 May, where members of the public will be able to view the full setup.
TOP STORIES
-
Breast cancer campaigners target Burnham at PMQs over £20m research fund -
Europe leads world in quantum research despite deep industry scepticism -
Australia plans social media algorithm ‘off switch’ in move Europe could follow -
European central banks move gold out of U.S as 'geopolitical risks' mount -
Volkswagen plans another 50,000 job cuts in sweeping overhaul -
Uber launches UK’s first autonomous ride-hailing service in London -
Hackers could plunge Britain into darkness in less than two minutes, report warns -
BP appoints Ian Tyler chairman after Albert Manifold ousting -
Del Boy’s bent cop nemesis inspired David Jason to become a TV detective -
Products made in space move closer to commercial reality -
Snickers creates ‘world’s first digital chocolate bar’ for misbehaving AI -
Europe adds enough new wind power for 7m homes as record year beckons -
Scotland’s £19bn food and drink industry faces ‘cliff edge’ as costs squeeze businesses -
Lidl owner plans €5.6bn data centre as Germany pushes digital independence -
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds -
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure -
Cyber attack hits Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports as customer data stolen -
New global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste -
LEGO sales soar 22% amid World Cup, F1 and Star Wars push -
Japan switches on its first full-stack neutral-atom quantum computer -
Britons flock to Greece as tourist numbers jump 15% -
Sudan’s children get $22m education lifeline ahead of Geneva funding conference -
Robot beats Usain Bolt’s 100m record at Beijing games -
Royal Mail posts another target miss -
New AI master’s aims to turn non-tech graduates into business leaders




























