Ignik Topside Heated Blanket

Built For Vehicle Borne Adventure. Whether sleeping in the parking lot up at Mt. Baker, surf trips in the PNW, or those cold winter nights at the cabin, the Topside provides you with the extra heat you need to stay out longer.

Warmest Outdoor Heated Blanket: 48W max heat output

Smart Controller: Remembers your settings with built-in safety sensors

Recycled Material: 100% Post-consumer recycled polyester shell and insulation

Three Ways To Charge:

• From The Sun: Recharge from the sun by connecting a compatible solar panel, either the foldable Nomads or mountable Boulder solar panels. The higher the watts of the panel, the faster the charging times.
• From The Wall: Plug it into the wall using the included 60W power supply for a full recharge in just 10 hours, or plug in with the Yeti X 120W Power Supply to halve that charge time. You can also use any USB-C power supply to charge the power station.
• From The Car: Plug into your vehicle's 12V outlet using the Goal Zero Yeti Lithium 12V Car Charging Cable Note: Do not attempt to charge your Yeti from a 12V source using any other cable. Doing so may cause damage to the unit.

12v Battery Required. Not Included

Features:

• Warmest Outdoor Heated Blanket
• 48W max heat output
• Three Ways To Charge
• Smart Controller
• Recycled Material

Our journey started on a family sailboat in the Arctic where we saw the impact of climate change and human jetsam on the landscapes we love. We decided to "be the change" by creating products that actually work-and work for the planet.

Graeme Esarey founded Ignik after attempting to transit the Northwest Passage, from Alaska to Greenland, with his family. In 2018 Graeme Esarey, an outdoor industry executive, quit his job to set sail on an old raceboat called Dogbark with his wife and their two daughters, ages nine and twelve.

The goal was to navigate from Seattle to Greenland via Alaska and the fabled Northwest Passage. With a rotating crew of Graeme's parents (in their 70s) and writer/photographer friends (in their 30s), this multigenerational team performed research on sea surface temperatures for NOAA, visited remote Native Alaskan settlements carved from the permafrost, and were followed by whales, chased by muskoxen, and, at times, enveloped by sea ice as far as the eye could see.

Ultimately, with storm-driven ice blocking the Passage, the expedition turned back, but Graeme was changed forever by the wildness of the place-and by witnessing the direct impact climate change is having on the wildlife, landscape, and stalwart people of the Arctic.

Today Ignik makes high-quality, environmentally thoughtful heating products for the wilderness. We enable more folks to get outside earlier and remain outside longer.