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Ozark Trail Folding Table

Compare Ozark Trail folding camp tables by size, surface and setup style, from 19-inch plastic side tables to large aluminum group tables, and match the weight and packed shape to the trips you actually take.
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  • New to the folding table lineup

Compact side tables and full aluminum tops, compared

Ozark Trail 19-inch Folding Camp Side Table, Plastic, Gray Wood Grain — Top Compact Pick for Small Campsites

At 19 inches, this plastic side table is the one to keep beside a chair rather than in front of the whole camp. The gray wood grain surface handles plates, drinks and a phone without stealing space. It earns its overall-pick status by being small enough to carry one-handed and simple enough for a first setup.
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Ozark Trail Aluminum Camping Table, Silver — Best-Selling Light Table for Trail Use

The silver aluminum build is the lightest-feeling pick in this group, which matters when you carry it from the car to a picnic spot. The metal surface stays steady with plates and cookware on it, wipes clean after a meal, and shrugs off the spills that come with weekend cooking.
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Ozark Trail Hazel Creek Square Folding Aluminum Roll-Top Camp Table, Brown — New Square Top for Camp Meals

The square roll-top design gives a wide, stable surface for camp cooking, and the frame folds inward for a compact bundle in the trunk. The brown finish suits a wood-toned campsite. It is a sensible pick when you want a real prep surface rather than a small side table.
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Ozark Trail 19 in Plastic Folding Outdoor Camp Side Table, Burl Wood Print — Warm Finish for Backyard Use

Same compact 19-inch footprint as the other plastic side table, finished in a warmer burl wood print that suits a backyard or campsite setup. It folds flat for the trunk and needs no tools, which makes it an easy second table or a straightforward first purchase.
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Ozark Trail Adjustable Height Folding Camp Table — One Surface, Two Heights for Camp

The adjustable height design is the useful part: raise it for meals at chair height, then drop it lower for a surface beside the fire ring. It packs down flat for the trunk and sets up without tools, which suits weekend trips, backyard cookouts and first camp setups where simple and sturdy matters more than fancy features.
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More picks worth comparing

Larger surfaces and lighter builds for group meals

Ozark Trail Roll-Top Folding Utility Table for Camping — Steady Workspace for Camp Cooking

A roll-top frame gives you a steady workspace for camp cooking, gear sorting or a shared meal, and the surface wipes clean when dinner is done. The frame folds inward for compact storage, which helps when the trunk is already holding a cooler and chairs.
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Ozark Trail Lightweight Portable Folding Picnic Table — Easier Carry for Short Outings

Built for picnics, tailgates and trailside breaks where carrying less matters, this table opens in seconds and folds flat for the drive home. Be honest about the trade-off: it suits short outings and regular weekend use rather than years of heavy daily duty.
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Ozark Trail Large Folding Camp Table for Group Meals — Wide Top for Family-Sized Dinners

The wide top gives a family or small group one shared surface for meals, card games and trip planning, and it holds serving dishes and cookware steady while you cook. The folding frame keeps setup straightforward, which is a fair value when you are outfitting a camp on a budget.
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Where these tables work

Trips, meals and tasks these tables handle well

A folding table covers a wide range of jobs: a campsite dinner spot, extra serving space at a barbecue, a tailgate surface, or the first piece of gear that makes a new site feel set up. Trip length and carry distance decide the right size.

Weekend trips at the campsite

For one or two nights out, a folding table keeps food and gear off the ground and gives you a steady spot to cook, eat and sort what you brought to the site.

Backyard cookouts and tailgates

You do not need a trail to use one. A folding table works as extra serving space at a barbecue, a tailgate or a driveway dinner when the house is full of people.

First camp setups on a budget

New to camping? A simple table is often the piece that makes a site feel set up. It costs little, needs no tools, and holds its own through years of weekend use.

Size, height, surface material and packed shape all change which table suits you. Bigger tops handle group meals, lighter aluminum carries farther, and flatter folds free up trunk space. Match those factors to how often you camp and how far you carry the table.

Compare size, surface and setup before you buy

A small gray wood grain folding side table and a larger silver aluminum folding table set side by side on a campsite for comparison
Table height changes where you can use it

Low side tables suit a chair and a drink, while taller surfaces let you stand and serve a meal. If you eat at the table, height matters more than width.

Surface size sets what fits on top

A 19-inch top holds a plate, a cup and small items for one or two people. Wider roll-top and group tables leave room for cookware, serving dishes or card games.

Packed shape decides trunk and carry space

Plastic side tables fold flat and slide easily behind a seat. Aluminum roll-top frames fold inward into a narrower bundle, which helps when the car is already full.

Weight matters when you carry it far

If the walk from the car is short, a sturdier table is fine. Longer hauls reward lighter aluminum builds, since every pound counts once you are carrying gear by hand.

Find your table type

Side tables, roll-tops and group surfaces, sorted

Ozark Trail folding tables fall into four directions: compact side tables, aluminum roll-top surfaces, adjustable-height models and large group tables. The quickest way to choose is to picture the task first, then weigh how far you carry the table and how much trunk space you have.
Compact plastic folding side table open on packed dirt beside a campsite chair

Compact side tables

The 19-inch plastic tables are for one or two people beside a chair. Choose them when you need a spot for a plate and a drink, not a full camp kitchen.

Aluminum roll-top folding camp table open on a gravel campsite pad in daylight

Aluminum roll-top tables

Roll-top aluminum surfaces give more room and wipe clean after cooking. The frame folds inward, so they pack narrower than a solid tabletop of the same footprint.

Adjustable-height folding camp table set at low height beside a stone fire ring

Adjustable-height tables

One table you can raise for meals or lower beside the fire ring. Handy when the same surface has to work at a picnic one weekend and on the ground the next.

Large wide folding camp table open in a group campsite clearing with trees behind

Large tables for groups

Wide tops give a family or small group one shared surface for meals, cards and trip planning. They take more trunk room, so check your packed space before you buy.

What campers report

First-hand notes on setup and weekend use

Campers describe what folding tables are actually like to set up, carry and clean after a weekend out, including which parts wear first and why a smaller table sometimes beats a bigger one.
We borrowed a friend's folding table and liked it enough to get our own. Setting it up took under two minutes, and having a clean surface for dinner and coffee made the whole campsite feel more organized. It folded flat and slid into the trunk behind the cooler without taking extra room.
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Dana R.
Set up a first campsite with a folding table
I keep a small plastic table next to my chair at the fire. It holds a drink, my phone and a flashlight without taking up space. After a few rainy weekends it still wipes clean and has not warped, which is more than I expected for the price I paid.
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Marcus T.
Keeps a small side table beside the fire ring
Cooking off a roll-top aluminum table was the upgrade I did not know I needed. The surface stays steady with a two-burner stove on it, and wiping it down after dinner takes a minute. Folding the frame inward takes a little practice at first, but it packs nicely in the trunk.
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Priya S.
Cooks on a roll-top aluminum table
I wanted something light enough to carry from the lot to a picnic spot, and a folding table did the job without weighing down the rest of the gear. It is geared toward short outings, so I would not rely on it every day, but for weekend trips it has been plenty.
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Ben H.
Carries a lightweight table to picnic spots
Questions before you buy

Honest answers on size, weight and durability

Side tables are built for light loads: a plate, a drink, a lantern or a phone. Use them for personal items rather than heavy cookware, and reserve wider aluminum tables for pots and serving dishes that need a firmer base.
Independent testing of Ozark Trail gear generally finds it a reasonable buy for short trips, while noting it is easier to set up and carry than the cheapest options but will not last as many years as premium gear. Treat these tables as solid weekend equipment.
A roll-top surface sits on a frame that folds inward, which usually packs into a narrower bundle. A flat plastic tabletop folds in half or slides down, staying thin but wider when closed. Neither style needs tools to set up.
Plastic tops are light, inexpensive and easy to wipe, but they can flex under heavier loads. Aluminum surfaces hold cookware more steadily and clean up fast after cooking, though they usually cost a little more for the same footprint.
No. Folding camp tables open and lock without hardware. Expect a minute or two on first use while you learn the folding frame, and check that the legs sit flat on the ground before you load the surface with food or gear.
Most fold flat enough to slide behind a seat or lie in the trunk under other items. Measure your packed space first if you already carry a cooler, a tent and chairs, since the larger group tables take noticeably more room.
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