Native Campervans just introduced a new campervan called The Biggie! It’s a 2016 ProMaster built out camper van for two with a queen-sized bed, full kitchen, fridge and big gear storage nook.
The cost of the build was a little over $25,000 and they worked with Vanlife Customs by Dave in Action to get it done.
Don’t miss other awesome stories like this – join our FREE Tiny House Newsletter for more!
The Biggie Dodge Ram ProMaster Van Conversion by Native Campervans
Images © Native Campervans
Colorado Campervan Company Builds Out ProMaster Vans for Rent!
Video Tour: The Biggie by Native Campervans
Highlights
- Sink with Tap & Drain
- Refrigerator/Freezer (holds up to 60 cans)
- 3-Tier Lighting System
- Inverter to Charge Electronics
- 7 Gallon Water/Waste Tank
- 2 Burner Stainless Steel Propane Stove
- Cooking Utensils/Cutlery
- Hidden Pantry Cabinet
- Convertible Dining Table
About Native Campervans in Denver, CO
Native Campervans is a Campervan rental company located in Denver, Colorado. With the goal of providing access to the great outdoors to dreamers and wanderers from all over the world, our two Campervan options – Biggie & Smalls – come equipped with comfortable beds, fully-stocked kitchenettes and convertible living rooms.
We’re launching The Biggie this year. Each van is locally hand-crafted to bring a modern, spacious vehicle to individuals looking for an original vacation. This is an opportunity to experience vanlife.
Learn more: https://www.nativecampervans.com/biggie
Share this with your friends/family using the e-mail/social re-share buttons below. Thanks!
If you liked this you’ll LOVE our Free Daily Tiny House Newsletter with more! Thank you!
More Like This: Explore our Van Dwelling Section
See The Latest: Go Back Home to See Our Latest Tiny Houses
Alex
Latest posts by Alex (see all)
- MoonLander Truck Shell Campers - July 18, 2023
- This 25-ft. Class A Diesel Motorhome Gets 17MPG! - July 13, 2023
- L Combo Tiny Homes by Kingdom Tiny Homes - July 10, 2023
This is a wonderful conversion! There was a lot of attention to detail, and the arrangement well thought out.
Thanks CathyAnn I’m glad you liked it!
I agree 🙂
$20k conversion? Plus cost of van….eeek! Nice though.
Yup! Nice but expensive that’s for sure. It would cost less if you did the conversion yourself but they paid someone who specializes in van conversions to do it instead. And I just made a correction to the article… The cost was $25k!
Eek $25k that’s cheap take a look at comparable VW models believe me that’s far from expensive and refreshing to see a move away from rock-in-roll beds, can’t see the use they take up a lot of space I prefer a walk through myself, superb conversion
10/10 Native Campervans 🙂
Yes it’s a car and a house! Good price 🙂
I have to admit I was going into this story like a bull to a red cape, And only because I have not seen many successful van conversions… But after seeing this van makes me think about an old van I had, and stupidly sold for almost nothing, because I had to many cars in front the house… I could have done something like this and made me some real cash….! Naaa…! I gave it to someone who really needed it for almost nothing, and I feel better that I did… But this is a nice conversion anyway…!
Aw man! That’s why getting rid of stuff is so hard haha.
25k sounds expensive, but have you looked at the cost of an RV in GOOD condition? One without septic problems, leaky roof, poor insulation, failing heater, failing fridge etc etc.
So true, David.
Very sleek and efficient! I could live and travel in one of these — easily. I like the neutral palette that leaves room for addition of colorful personal effects. How big is this van on the inside – length x width? Well done.
More info here: https://www.nativecampervans.com/biggie
?? It appears to be well staged so potential buyers might have some idea what is possible. I doubt this is a start it and drive away for an extended adventure.
Nice conversion for a camping rental. However too sleek to live in. It resembles a truck camper layout. I would want to make better use of wall space. Since I don’t cook I have no use for a kitchenette; prefer a wet bath instead.
A wet bath could be great!
Very nice interior, but I think it’s a big mistake using fiberglass insulation. If that stuff ever gets wet, the mold will have a field day.
Things to consider!
Fiberglass doesn’t mold…Nothing organic…unless the fiberglass has dust in it… but strictly speaking pure fiberglass will not mold… it is like saying water is conductive… pure water is not, it is actually a perfect insulator; however dissolved minerals in water are… Drywall or wood will mold but the fiberglass will hold water like a sponge… they put a water barrier between the fiberglass and the wood which is very smart as the exterior metal shell will cause condensation but the water barrier (plastic) will stop the water from getting into the interior wood.
who needs a queen sized bed but no w/c? love the idea, as this is something I want to do, but I need a bathroom, and there’s obviously space as I see a huge bench and table that aren’t really needed.
Well, if you had two people a queen is ideal 🙂 But I agree, I love a bathroom.
I’m truly not the one to ask, but then you have no choice Friends as of yet to help….!
Insanely clever in many ways. I like the outdoor access under the bed since so much time is spent outside. Major con (deal breaker) BATHROOM. Seriously? That’s a function no one can go without – even in a remote location it’s not enviromental to ignore. Designers need to put on their thinking caps. Why not have a fold out/pop up wc section?
As someone who used to camp, we had a bathroom in our RV and never used it. We always used the facilities in the campground. So if you are using the campervan to travel and staying in basic accommodations across the US, you will likely have access to a bathroom and shower 🙂