We found a TON of killer stuff at the 2025 MOORE Expo, and here’s the best of it. It’s a random mix, from cooking and sleeping systems to fully prepped overland rental vehicles, bigger awnings, better camp showers, electric coolers, expanding solar panels, and more!
There’s a huge collection of it in this video, followed by more new stuff below in a mega photo gallery, organized by category…
Performance & Recovery
SXTH Element
SXTH Element makes performance and recovery gear exclusively for Toyotas, and these new recovery points bolt directly onto the frame to provide strong, safe attachment points for soft shackles.
They also make performance intakes, with boxed off air filters to give you engine cooler air to breathe.
Ultimate9
Ultimate9’s EVC throttle control units plug directly into your vehicle and give you multiple ways to customize your throttle response. They say it helps improve gas mileage, so, maybe, but the real benefit for overland is the ability to have preset modes for off-road driving.
Turn down the throttle response for smoother rock crawling, or reducing throttle lag back on the pavement. You can even use it to slow down acceleration for teenage drivers.
It’s completely plug ‘n’ play, and you can choose from a variety of covers to match your motif on the standard model. Go for the evcX and it’s black only, but you get an app to tune it, a removable faceplate, Valet Mode, Launch Mode, Anti-Slip Mode, and Lock Mode that prevents the car from driving, and more.
Racks, Storage & Organization
ONWRD Supply
ONWRD’s headrest and seatback organizer kits come with a variety of bag options. The standard Headrest pouch slides over your headrest and provides a top and rear pouch, with small pockets and velcro panels, plus accessory loops on the bottom.
The MAP (Modular Accessory Platform) is a longer panel that drapes behind the entire seat and uses fixed lower pouches (multiple options available) with Velcro top sections so you can mix and match other pouches to fit your needs.
They also have a bench seat base panel for organizing your rear cargo area. Base panels range from $99 to $149, and pouches and bags from $29.95 to $99.95.
OZtech
OZtech makes utility slides with two unique features. First, they have a skeletal platform that saves weight, but also creates lashing points for bolting or strapping your tool boxes, bags, coolers, etc. to it.
They also have layered versions that let you hide stuff underneath the main platform, and the outer/top shell can have additional hooks and sleeves for holding small stuff or keeping bags and tools at hand while it’s extended.
Ratchet Rangler
Ratchet straps are a pain in the butt to keep contained when not in use, but the Ratchet Rangler solves that with a clever pocket pouch. Simply stuff the ratchet and strap in as you’re undoing it from wherever it was used, then feed the hook through the opening in the top.
You can then hang it from that hook for storage, and when it’s time to use it again, just start pulling that end out from the main opening and it comes out, untwisting and untangled! Set of three is just $20.
Xtrusion Overland
Xtrusion Overland makes extruded alloy bed racks and, soon, a rooftop tent, all with a plethora of dual T-track slots all over them.
It’s all modular, letting you piece it together to fit your vehicle, or switch the height depending on your needs for the day.
The corner pieces may soon be offered in anodized colors so you can customize the look. They also have gullwing doors, interior boxes, MOLLE panels, and other accessories for mounting just about anything to them. Even better, they have a sliding rail design that lets you pull a full row of accessories out for easier access, then slide it right back in!
Forged Authority
Forged Authority makes a wide range of utility racks for trucks, SUVs, and vans, plus a huge variety of mounts for tools, canisters, bikes, and more.
What makes their system unique from MOLLE panels is the quick-release key-and-pin attachment, called Mobul. Simply pull the knob upward (closeup above, on right), and you can slide the mount off the rack. But once it’s clicked in, it’s solidly attached.
Mothy Offroad
Mothy Offroad’s sliding solar panel doubles your sun capturing capacity by sliding a second solar panel out from under the top one. Once parked, it’ll help you charge up faster…and depending on how you mount it, it can shade your windshield and dash to help keep your car cooler, too!
Flat Peak
Flat Peak’s rooftop tent leveler mounts move the effort from parking just right on things you stacked under your wheels to simply ratcheting each corner of your RTT up as needed. If the terrain is a bit much, or you just don’t wanna deal with it, here’s your solution for sleeping flat.
They add 3.75″ of height under the tent when fully collapsed, and can extend up to 10″. They’ll hold up to 180lbs of dynamic weight, and 1,000lbs static weight. MSRP is $499 with a lifetime warranty.
Camp Cooking, Kitchen & Creature Comforts
nCamp
I’ve never seen a folding version of a proper chef’s knife (I’d also never looked for one), so the nCamp Folding Santoku Knife was a nice find. I’m a fan of Japanese-style blades, it’s all I use at home, so having a folding one for travel is pretty sweet.
They also have a smaller version of it and a Classic Western chef’s knife, all three of which are available on Amazon.
Get Sh!t Done Coffee
Espresso roast only, plus coffee pods and a killer canned ice coffee w/ coconut milk. If you’re looking for something different, check them out at HomeOfTheHustle.com.
Mamoo’s Camp Kitchen
If you like Creole food, Mamoo’s selection of gumbo, jumbalaya, and related dishes will please. They also have Beefy Enchilada, Cheesy Chicken Spaghetti, and a Breakfast Scramble. Each pouch serves two… or one if you’re like me.
Pops BBQ Pit
Pops BBQ Pit sauces have lots of options, but the Apple BBQ Sauce was great…but more like an apple butter with a little something extra. If you like sweeter sauces, check ’em out.
Coffee Campfire Starter
Coffee Campfire Starter is made of two things – spent coffee husks reclaimed from the roasting process, and beeswax. So, eco-friendly, all-natural, and easy to use. Each briquette burns for 10 minutes, giving off the lovely scent of freshly brewed coffee, and they come in a reusable/recyclable tin.
DryFoxCo
DryFoxCo’s travel towels are lightweight, dry fast, have snap hang loops, and roll up super compact. But what really makes them stand out, literally, are the bold graphics, making it easy to find your towel in a crowd.
Available in several sizes and lots of prints, they also work great as a beach towel since sand won’t get through the 85% recycled-content ePET microfiber. Each town comes with its own built-in zippered pouch, too, perfect for holding your keys, phone, etc…and then the towel when you’re done drying off.
Aeronaut Outdoor
Aeronaut’s Hover Quilt is a generously sized down blanket that makes it much more likely you’ll stay covered up when sharing the bed. It’s built like a 15ºF sleeping bag, so it’s warm, with a full perimeter draft tube to help keep cold air out (and warm air in). Plus, the Duo version has separate cinch foot pocket for each person.
Their Booster blank adds another 10ºF of warmth, or works great on its own down to 55ºF. Loops on the side let you attach it to the Hover Quilt to keep them in sync, and an integrated zipper pocket lets you stuff it into pillow mode.
Las Vegas Overlanding Co.
Las Vegas Overlanding Co. is an online retailer of lots (and LOTS) of things, but also make some of their own products. Their Deuces Wild (get it?) bamboo toilet seats don’t really come on a spent artillery can, they look like this:
Available in two heights, they work with 8-gallon compostable bags, have stainless steel hardware, and weigh just 5-5.5 pounds. They also come with a toilet paper holder that you can put on either side (because we all have a preference). They fold flat and come with a carrying case, too:
I’m pretty sure they support up to 500lbs, but double check if you’re concerned. They also make a bamboo shower floor.
InstaPrivy
The InstaPrivy is my favorite outdoor camp toilet, read my review here to see why. So, what’s new? they now offer it with a camouflage carry bag option.
Four More Random Things
RedArc Cable Management
RedArc is known for their premium power management, but what about those cables? This new mounting board comes with flexible cable tunnels with removable caps, making it easy to hide all of the wires and keep them organized. It’s a prototype for now, but should be out this year.
Avery Dennison
If you want to protect your paint, but don’t think regular vinyl wraps are enough, PPF is too expensive, but also can’t justify doing a full truck bed coating, then Avery Dennison’s new Supreme Wrapping Film Rugged Series is the ticket.
It’s still vinyl, but thicker and with a mild “orange peel” texture to it. It only comes in four colors (black, gray, army green, and olive), and should provide moderate protection. The first image shows how well it forms to compound curves, so it should work on any overland vehicle.
Life Without Doors
Life Without Doors makes Jeep-specific covers for when you’re out wheelin’ free and the rain comes. Or you just wanna keep dust (and peepers) out while it’s parked.
Torch Holder
If ever a company nailed the naming, it’s Torch Holder. These helical ground spikes come with a custom tool that fits into any drill, helping you screw them into the ground, then they hold your tiki torch upright.
You can also use them for battery powered light poles, like those from STKR or Devos, flag poles, etc. They’re $14 each, or get a multi-pack for a discount.
Congrats! You made it to the end… now get out there and adventure! (or check our YouTube channel for more new stuff from the MOORE Expo)
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