PORTLAND, OR (September 21, 2026) – Snow Peak, the renowned Japanese outdoor lifestyle brand, with a 68-year legacy, today is debuting the Landlock X to the North American market for the first time today. Landlock X is a renewed and upgraded version of Snow Peak’s Landlock Shelter, which has been popular among US camping enthusiasts for many years.
Landlock X sleeps four people across a flexible two-room layout, creating a comfortable outdoor dwelling with separate spaces for sleeping, cooking, or gathering. Landlock X is highly water-resistant and compatible with Snow Peak’s wood-burning tent stoves, making it ideal for all-season camping.
A recent redesign has resulted in all-around performance improvement, including higher-strength aluminum alloy poles designed for higher wind resistance and easier setup. The frame structure has been redesigned to create a higher vertical wall, which increases internal volume by 10%. The interior includes dual side panel windows and a skylight, along with a door panel lift up. The exterior includes a light-blocking pigment PU coating and a 3,000 mm waterproof rating, holding up under heavy rain or night-long downpours. The frame becomes self-supporting early in the setup process through the use of ball and socket joints and cross frame swivels. The setup takes under 30 minutes and is packed in a 25-lb carry bag.
Landlock X is available in Snow Peak retail locations and on snowpeak.com for $1,999.95.
Snow Peak Media Contact: Hazel Rogerson | hazel@jamcollective.net
About Snow Peak
Founded in Japan in 1958, Snow Peak is a camping brand serving customers in the USA for more than 20 years, with a mission to unite people and alleviate the stresses of modern life through time gathering outside. Its Japanese-designed, lifetime-guaranteed camping equipment serves as a catalyst for restorative experiences in nature.
Focused on bringing people together, Snow Peak operates immersive retail locations in Portland, Seattle and Brooklyn, and offers hospitality experiences through its restaurant Takibi, and campground, the Long Beach Campfield. More at snowpeak.com.
