The right van isn’t the one with the most features. It’s the one that fits the way you move through the world.
There are a lot of options out there when it comes to camper van models. But the way to find the van you really need is to look for one that’s designed around how you travel, how long you stay out, and who is coming with you.
The 2026 Geotrek lineup reflects years of experience and thousands of conversations with the people who live in these vans every day. Four models, each one designed for a different kind of traveler and a different kind of trip. Here’s how to find yours.
What’s New in the 2026 Lineup
The 2026 Geotrek lineup gives van travelers what they need for the road ahead. Smarter layouts. More intentional use of space. Systems designed to keep you out longer without compromise.
The lineup now includes four distinct models, including the all-new Teton, a 170″ platform designed for travelers who want more room without giving up capability. Each model is available in two clearly defined trims, Ascent and Summit, making it easier to choose the right level of off-grid capability for the way you travel.
Four models, each one refined to match a specific way of traveling.
Geotrek Models Built for Different Ways to Travel
Flatiron. Starting at $117,500.
The Flatiron is Geotrek’s top-selling model, and the layout tells you why. A 144″ AWD Sprinter with a north-south bed and full galley kitchen that runs the length of the van, keeping everything streamlined and within reach.
It’s designed for solo travelers and couples who want a capable, well-organized van that makes daily life on the road feel effortless.
Available in two trims: Ascent ($117,500) and Summit ($135,300).
Explore the off-grid Flatiron layout.
Convoy. Starting at $119,500.
Where the Flatiron keeps everything streamlined and within reach, the Convoy opens up. An east-west bed and split galley create a more flexible, social layout with room to move, cook, and gather in a way that feels less like a vehicle and more like a space.
If you’re traveling with someone else or just want more room to live in, the Convoy’s open layout is for you.
Available in Ascent ($119,500) and Summit ($137,300).
See how the Convoy’s open layout works.
Teton. Starting at $142,500.
The Teton is what happens when you take everything that works about the Flatiron and give it more room to breathe. Built on the 170″ AWD Sprinter platform, it delivers more space to move, more storage for gear, and a north-south king bed with no compromises on comfort. Extended galley. Room for everything you want to bring.
This is the van for travelers who don’t want to edit themselves down to fit their rig. If you’re traveling with multiple people, hauling serious gear, or planning trips long enough that space starts to matter, the Teton was designed around exactly that.
Available in Ascent ($142,500) and Summit ($158,300).
Explore the Teton for extended travel.
Verus. Starting at $197,975.
The Verus isn’t a van. It’s a Class B+ camper built on a 170″ cab chassis, and the difference shows in everything from the floorplan to the feature set. An indoor spa-style shower, 1,000W solar array, 43 gallons of fresh water, an open living area, a dedicated sleep studio, and a remote-ready workspace.
If you’re looking for a van that lets you stay out as long as the road allows and want the comfort and capability to actually do it, the Verus is for you.
Step inside the Verus luxury Class B+ camper.
Camper Van Layouts Explained
Van layout shapes everything about how the space feels to live in: how you sleep, how you cook, how you move around, and how comfortable you are after a week on the road.
Full Galley Layout
The full galley layout pairs a north-south bed with a kitchen that runs the length of the van on one side. The bed runs lengthwise so you slide in from the head or foot with no climbing over anyone.
The kitchen stays streamlined with everything within reach, and the center of the van stays open and easy to move through. It’s an efficient, organized layout that prioritizes function and comfort for daily life on the road. The Flatiron and Teton both use this orientation.
Split Galley Layout
The split galley layout pairs an east-west bed with kitchen elements on both sides of the van. The bed runs across the width, opening up the center and creating more of a living space feel. Taller travelers may want to consider bumpout options for additional legroom.
What you gain is a more social, open center that feels less like a vehicle and more like somewhere to actually spend time. The Convoy uses this orientation for travelers who want the van to feel like a gathering space, not just a place to sleep.
The right layout depends on what you’re optimizing for. A more efficient, organized space or an open, social one. There’s a Geotrek model designed around both.
How to Choose the Right Geotrek Van
The specs will only get you so far. Here’s a straightforward way to find the right fit:
Flatiron Best for: Solo travelers and couples who want a streamlined, capable van with everything within reach. Not the right fit if: You want a more open, social layout or need room for extra passengers or gear.
Convoy Best for: Travelers who want an open, social layout with room to move, cook, and gather. Not the right fit if: You prioritize sleeping length over open living space.
Teton Best for: Longer trips, multiple passengers, or gear-heavy travelers who don’t want to compromise on space or comfort. Not the right fit if: You want a more compact, maneuverable van for shorter trips.
Verus Best for: Extended off-grid travel with Class B+ comfort, an indoor shower, and the capability to stay out as long as the road allows. Not the right fit if: You’re looking for a traditional van footprint and price point.
Ascent vs. Summit
The Flatiron, Convoy, and Teton are each available in two trims: Ascent and Summit.
Ascent is the core build. Everything you need to travel, camp, and live off-grid – power, water, climate control, storage – without anything unnecessary added on. It’s the right choice for travelers who want a capable, well-executed van without over-engineering it.
Summit upgrades the experience for extended travel. You get a 10kWh power system, BFG KO3 off-road tires, a Velit 2000R AC unit, a 4-gallon hot water heater, a larger gray tank, and an outdoor shower. If you’re planning long trips, pushing further off the grid, or simply want the van to be ready for anything, Summit is worth the investment.
Explore the Lineup
If reading this has you thinking about your own trip out west, the first step is finding a van that fits how you travel.
