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Find My Fire Pit
HPC · steel and copper

No cladding, no stonework, no pretending.

Powder-coated steel enclosures and spun copper bowls, built by HPC in Miamisburg, Ohio. Sculptural rather than architectural, and lighter than they look.

Configurations
32
Price
$3,326.20 – $11,365.10
Output
65,000 – 225,000 BTU
Listed
32 of 32

Counted from this collection. Output and dimensions from HPC's own engineering drawings.

  • Built in OhioBuilt by HPC in Miamisburg, Ohio
  • Dimensions from the drawingsProduct size and product weight, separate from crate weight
  • Clearances publishedFrom HPC's own install manuals, per configuration
Choosing

Enclosure or bowl.

The enclosures are architecture — a shape you build a terrace around. The bowls are objects you place. They are priced and installed very differently.

  • Enclosure

    Agni and Tejas

    A single powder-coated steel cylinder or rectangle, no cladding. It reads as one object rather than a feature, which is why it sits well on a finished terrace. 48 and 60 inch rounds, and a 48 × 24 rectangle.

  • Bowl

    Mesa, Sedona, Sierra, Tempe

    Hammered and smooth copper, every one of them. Sculptural, lighter, and generally lower output — the sensible choice where the fire is an accent rather than the heat source. HPC's spun aluminium bowls are a separate range, in stone and walnut finishes.

Before you order

The questions we actually get.

What is the difference between Penta and Torpedo?

They are not rival burners — they stack. Penta is the shape, a five-spoke stainless assembly. Torpedo is the nozzle option fitted to it instead of plain drilled ports, which throws a taller flame and raises the rated output. The round Agni takes a Penta; the rectangular Tejas takes an H-burner.

Each configuration is listed as its own product with its own rated output, because the output is what your installer needs to size the gas line.

Why do two versions of the same fire pit have different prices?

Ignition. Match lit is the cheapest way in. Battery push-button ignition sits in the middle — full output, still no mains run. Electronic ignition adds mains push-button start, and the hi/low versions add a remote that adjusts flame height rather than just switching it on and off.

Output can change with ignition, but not always: the Agni 48 goes from 65,000 BTU match lit to 125,000 electronic, while the Mesa and Sierra bowls stay at 65,000 either way. Because the pergola answer follows the output, each page states its own.

Do I need an installer?

The gas connection is a licensed installer's job rather than a weekend one. Your installer will want the model's rated output to size the gas line, which is published on every product page here.

Electronic ignition models also need a 120V outdoor receptacle at the pit, grounded to local code — worth quoting both together.

How does it arrive, and what do I do on the day?

Freight, kerbside, on a lift-gate truck. The carrier calls to arrange a window and someone needs to be there to receive and sign.

Inspect the crate before you sign. Photograph anything that looks wrong and note it on the delivery receipt — then call us before the driver leaves. On some of these lines the manufacturer wants visibly damaged freight refused rather than accepted, so the right answer depends on the model and we would rather give it to you on the phone than in a paragraph.

Either way, report it the same day. The reporting windows on freight damage are short and a late report can end a claim.

Comparing two configurations?

The same model can appear with different burners and different ignitions, and the rated output changes with them. Ask and we will lay the two side by side.

(307) 201-4597 9am–5pm MT, every day