Use code USA2026 for up to $1000 OFF select products
Use code USA2026 for up to $1000 OFF select products
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Fire Pit Tables

Enhance your outdoor space with our Fire Pit Tables collection. These versatile pieces combine a stylish fire feature with functional tabletop surface, making them perfect for patios, decks, and backyard lounges. With captivating flame effects and thoughtful design, fire pit tables create inviting gathering spots for friends and family.

Built from durable, weather-resistant materials, our fire pit tables offer reliable performance season after season. Whether you’re hosting casual get-togethers or enjoying quiet evenings outdoors, they bring warmth and ambiance to any outdoor living area.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Yes, a CSA-certified propane or natural gas fire table that is at least 23–24 inches high and has heat shielding under the burner tray is safe for use on a wood deck or balcony. You should maintain at least 24 inches of clearance from combustible side walls and keep flammable materials away from the table during operation. Always check your appliance manual for specific clearance guidelines.

  • The burn time depends on the BTU rating of your burner — for example, a 50,000 BTU burner runs for about 8 hours on a standard 20 lb propane tank, while a 100,000 BTU burner would last roughly 4 hours. Higher BTU output means more heat but shorter run time per tank. If you want to avoid frequently swapping tanks, consider a model that can be converted to a natural gas line.

  • Cooking food on a gas fire pit table is not recommended and is actually discouraged by CSA certification standards, primarily because the gas flames produce carbon, soot, and other combustion byproducts that can coat your food. Grease or food drippings can also clog the burner ports and damage the fire media. If you want to roast marshmallows, do so carefully and avoid dropping anything into the burner area.

  • A fire pit table combines the function of a fire feature with a table surface — it has a solid base, a tabletop or broad rim made of heat-resistant material, and a burner compartment in the center, giving you ledge space for drinks and dinnerware. A regular fire pit is typically a simpler standalone structure, often a bowl or ring, with no surrounding table surface. Fire pit tables are generally gas-powered and more upscale, while traditional fire pits can burn wood, charcoal, propane, or natural gas.

  • Fire pit tables are primarily designed for ambiance rather than powerful space heating — most of the heat rises upward, and sitting a few feet away in an open outdoor area means you may not feel a lot of warmth. A typical gas fire pit table emits anywhere from 40,000 to 100,000 BTU, which can be comfortable on mild evenings, but on colder nights the effect is limited, especially without an overhead covering like a pergola or gazebo. Adding a glass wind guard can help concentrate the heat slightly and protect the flame from wind.