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Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6 Review: Small, Light and Ripping Hot

Aug 18, 2025
4 min read

Updated: 2 days ago

Pomoly sent me this stove to test. They don't see my reviews before they're published. Some links on this page are affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you buy through them, at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.


I've had the Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6 for more than a year now. Most of my camping is car camping, so the bigger stoves usually come along. The Ti Mini is the one I pack when I'm hiking in or want something small tucked away just in case. It's my emergency stove.


It's light, it lights easily and it gets ripping hot fast. It also burns through wood quickly. Here's what that looks like after a year.

Best for: Hiking trips, or a small backup stove you can pack away. About 6 lbs with the pipe and bag.


Watch out for: A load of wood lasts 45 minutes to an hour, so it won't keep a big tent warm all night. The roll-up pipe dents easily and has sharp edges during setup.


My setup: I've run it in the Circle 6, and it lit easily even with wet wood. It's my small stove for hiking trips.



Where the Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6 Fits in My Gear

An image of a wood stove sitting in a tent with the tent doors wide open.
The Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6mm wood stove in the Circle 6 Tent

I don't use this stove as often as my others. When I'm car camping, weight doesn't matter, so the bigger stoves come with me. The Ti Mini comes out when space and weight do matter: hiking in, or any time I want a small stove packed away in case I need heat.


It breaks down and packs into its bag. The whole kit, pipe and bag included, comes in at about 6 lbs. For a wood stove you can cook on and heat a tent with, that's incredibly light.

An image of a wood stove with all its part in a storage bag.
The Ti Mini 0.6mm comes in a rugged and packable storage bag.

How Hot Does the Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6 Get?

The titanium is thin, so this stove burns incredibly fast and hot. When it's going, it's ripping hot. I've seen upwards of 30°C in the tent, depending on the size of the tent.


The trade-off is burn time. A load of wood lasts about 45 minutes to an hour. Hardwood gets you closer to the hour and softwood closer to 45 minutes. The firebox doesn't have room for big overnight logs, so you'll be refueling many times through the night.

An image of a wood stove with the door open showing the glowing coals inside.
Glowing coals are best for optimal wood stove operation
An image of the side of a small wood stove with a tempered glass wall. Inside are pieces of wood ready to be lit.
The Ti Mini 0.6mm can fit twigs, branches, and small logs.

That fast heat is also why it's so good for cooking. It heats up quickly and gets very hot, which makes it perfect for boiling water and cooking small meals.

An image of a wood stove flu showcasing the handle that is used to adjust it.
The flue helps control the heat in your wood stove
An image of the side of a woodstove with a glass window showing the fire inside a woodstove.
The side window gives you both visual ambience and an indicator to stoke the fire

The Roll-Up Stove Pipe

Roll-up pipes aren't always my friend. The titanium foil dents easily and the edges are sharp, so wear gloves when you roll it up and set it up. Mine works fine, but it looks a little crinkled now.

An image of a titanium foil stove pipe being unrolled.
The titanium foil stove pipe is lightweight, making it ideal for backcountry camping trips

The spark arrestor works well, as long as the pipe sits well above the roofline of your tent.

An image of a metal spark arrestor for a stove pipe
The included spark arrestor will help stop holes from suddenly appearing in your tent
An image of a rolled up titanium pipe for the wood stove.
Roll up the pipe using the included gloves. The rings help keep the pipe together.

A Year Later: Warping and Wear

It's not unusual for this stove to warp. If you don't run it ripping hot all the time, you'll keep warping to a minimum, and a bit of warping doesn't affect how it works. It's a strong little stove.

Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6 vs the Pomoly Dagger

I also have the Pomoly Dagger, and the two do different jobs. The Dagger is stainless steel. It's thicker and holds heat a lot longer, and its pipes break down and store inside the stove instead of rolling up. The Dagger doesn't break down like the Ti Mini, though, so it's not the one I'd take hiking. For that, the Ti Mini is the one that makes sense.

My Verdict

The Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6 is a small, light stove that gets hot fast. It's easy to light, it boils water and cooks small meals quickly, and it can push a tent past 30°C. After more than a year, it still does its job.


It's not an all-night stove. A load lasts 45 minutes to an hour, and the firebox can't take big logs. That's why it's 4/5 and not 5/5.


If you need something to keep you warm all night in a big tent, this isn't for you. If you need something portable that can cook, boil water and keep you warm in your tent, and you brought a good sleeping bag, this stove is for you.

An image of a wood stove surrounded by wood to be burned in a tent.
For such a small stove, it really adds a comforting vibe to any tent
An image of a wood stove with the door open. Inside is some kindling and logs and a flame is starting up.
Starting this stove up is effortless. Even with wet wood

Best for: Hiking trips, and as a small backup stove. About 6 lbs with the pipe and bag.


Watch out for: Short burn times and lots of refueling overnight. It won't keep a big tent warm all night.


My setup: I've run it in the Circle 6, and it's my small stove for hiking trips.

My rating: 4/5


1 Comment

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K M
Sep 09, 2025
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

Beautifully written! I've been researching this stove for a while and with this info, I think I might go for it. Thanks.

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