Fire pit tables are outdoor tables with a gas burner set into the center of the top, so the same piece serves as a coffee or dining surface and a fire feature. They suit patios where space is limited and people want one focal point for drinks, food and warmth. This is the broadest part of our fire range, with more than 350 listings, and close to 90% show as in stock.
A large share of the range, roughly two in five listings, are complete conversation sets that bundle a fire table with chairs or a sectional. That explains the wide price spread: standalone tables commonly list from around $665, the typical listing sits near $1,500, and a quarter of listings run above about $2,850, up to around $5,550 for big sectional sets. Small accessories start near $45. Prices are per listed item, whether that item is a table or a full set.
Table on Its Own or a Full Conversation Set
If you already own patio seating, a standalone fire table lets you match the height of what you have. If you are starting fresh, a fire pit table set solves the hardest part, getting chairs and table at heights that work together, in one purchase.
- Standalone tables give you freedom to choose the shape and finish, then add seating later.
- Patio sets with swivel chairs let people turn between the fire and the view.
- Sets with rocking chairs are common in this range and suit relaxed, lounge-style evenings.
- Sectional sets wrap seating around a rectangular table for larger groups.
Coffee, Chat and Dining Heights
Height decides how you will use the table. Coffee-height fire tables sit close to 20 inches tall and pair with deep lounge seating. Chat height, somewhere near 24 to 26 inches, suits upright club chairs and rockers. An outdoor fire pit dining table stands close to 30 inches tall, with room to eat at the ledge around the burner. Before choosing a fire pit dining table, check how wide the ledge is; a narrow ledge around a large burner leaves little room for plates.
Round, Square and Rectangular Tops
Rectangular tables are the most common shape here, followed by round and square. A round fire pit table with chairs creates an even circle where everyone faces the center. A rectangular fire pit table lines up with a sofa or sectional and gives more ledge space at each end. Square designs work well with four matching lounge chairs. Allow about three feet of clear space behind each chair so people can move around the group without squeezing past the flame.
Frames and Tops: Steel, Concrete, Stainless and Glass
- Steel is the most common frame material, usually powder-coated in gray or black. Keep a cover on it to protect the coating.
- Concrete and concrete-look tops are heavy, stable and modern. A concrete fire pit table resists wind and pairs well with stone pavers.
- Stainless steel handles coastal air and humidity better than painted steel.
- Glass and glass-metal combinations include wind guards around the burner and glass tabletops for a lighter look.
- Wicker and rattan wrap many table bases so they match woven seating in the same set.
Fuel and Burner Basics
Most fire tables run on propane, with the tank tucked inside the base behind a panel. Some can also run on natural gas with a conversion kit. If propane portability matters, compare our propane units; if you have a gas line on the patio, see the natural gas range. Look for a lid that covers the burner when not in use, so the piece works as an ordinary table on warm nights, and for a battery or push-button igniter that lights reliably.
Seasonal Care for Fire Tables
- Cover the table when cool, and store cushions from matching seating indoors during wet weather.
- Clear leaves and debris from the burner pan before lighting.
- Check the tank hose and fittings with soapy water at the start of each season.
- Clean glass wind guards with a mild glass cleaner once the unit is cold.
- Make sure drain holes in the burner pan stay open so rain does not pool.
For other ways to bring fire to the yard, browse outdoor fireplaces or the full fire pit collection.
Fire Pit Table FAQ
Can you eat at a fire pit table?
Yes, especially at dining height, where a wide ledge leaves room for plates and glasses. Keep food and napkins away from the flame and use the lid when the fire is off. Coffee-height tables work better for drinks and snacks.
Is there an indoor fire pit table?
The propane and gas tables in this range are designed for outdoor use only. Indoor fire features need dedicated venting or use different fuels. Never run a propane fire table inside a closed room or garage.
Do fire pit tables give off enough heat?
They warm people sitting nearby on a cool evening, but they are not a substitute for a patio heater in cold weather. Heat depends on the burner's BTU rating and how open the setting is to wind. A glass wind guard helps keep the flame steady.
Should I choose a round or rectangular fire pit table?
Choose round for a conversation circle of separate chairs. Choose rectangular to line up with a sofa or sectional and to get more ledge space. Square fits a group of four lounge chairs.
How much space does a fire pit table set need?
Measure the table, then add about three feet on every side for seating and walking room. Large sectional sets may need a patio area well over 12 feet across. Check overhead clearance too, as the manual lists a minimum distance to roofs and branches.