Apache Village RV Center
Family-owned Hazelwood RV dealer with 4.8 stars from 694 reviews, known for Jayco and no-pressure sales.
Missouri has 13 dealerships that sell pop-up campers, and most also stock travel trailers and motorhomes. If you want a fold-down for weekend trips, you can find new and used models across the state. The average rating is 4.4, so there is room to be picky. Here is what to expect when you start shopping.
Family-owned Hazelwood RV dealer with 4.8 stars from 694 reviews, known for Jayco and no-pressure sales.
Wentzville RV dealer with a 4.5-star rating from nearly 3,000 reviews, praised for polite staff and no-pressure sales.
Grain Valley RV dealer off I-70 selling new and used motorhomes, travel trailers and fifth wheels, rated 4.5 stars.
Missouri RV dealer for new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, with financing, service and parts on site.
Large RV dealer in Grain Valley with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels, plus financing, service, and parts.
Strafford RV dealer with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels, plus service and parts.
St. Louis RV dealer with a 4.4-star rating from 146 reviews, praised for friendly staff and no-pressure sales.
Family-owned RV dealer in Gravois Mills with no-pressure sales, low out-the-door pricing, and service, parts, and financing.
RV dealer in Scott City, MO with new and used RVs, financing, service, and parts.
Columbia RV dealer with new and used campers, financing, service, parts, and trade-ins; 4.2 stars from 1,200+ reviews.
Branson RV dealer selling new and used campers, with financing, trade-ins, consignment, and on-site service.
Grain Valley RV dealer with a 4.2 rating and 18 reviews, known for friendly, knowledgeable staff.
Eureka RV dealer with new and used motorhomes and trailers, plus service and parts.
Most of the pop-up camper dealers in Missouri sit along the I-70 and I-44 corridors. Camping World has locations in Wentzville, Strafford, and Grain Valley, plus Blue Compass RV in Kansas City and Springfield. Apache Village RV Center is another option. With 13 dealers spread out, you can likely find one within a reasonable drive. Grain Valley has its own dealer, and the Kansas City and Springfield areas have multiple choices. If you are in a rural part of the state, plan to make a day of it and call ahead to confirm the pop-up models you want to see are on the lot.
All 13 dealers sell pop-up campers, and 11 also carry used units. Many of the same dealers stock motorhomes and travel trailers, so you can compare a fold-down against a small travel trailer in one visit. Six dealers carry Airstream, and six take consignments or buy used units outright. That means your current camper might be worth something as a trade. Financing is available at 12 of the 13 dealers, but it pays to get pre-approved by your own bank or credit union first. You will know your rate before you sit down, and you can focus on the camper instead of the paperwork.
A pop-up camper is simple, but the canvas and lift system are where money goes. Open and close the roof yourself, look for cracks in the canvas, and check the bunk ends for soft spots. Ask when the canvas was last replaced, and inspect the seals around the roof. If the dealer has a service department, ask about their wait time for warranty work. The big Camping World locations have service and parts, and so do the Blue Compass stores. A pre-purchase inspection by an independent RV tech is worth the cost on any used pop-up, even one that looks clean.
There are 13 dealerships in Missouri that sell pop-up campers. Most also carry travel trailers and motorhomes, so you can compare styles at the same store.
Yes, 12 of the 13 dealers offer financing. Still, getting pre-approved by your own bank or credit union first gives you a rate to compare against.
Six of the 13 dealers take consignments or buy used units, so trading in is possible at those stores. Ask for a written offer and compare it to private sale values.
Inspect the canvas for tears and mold, raise and lower the roof to test the lift system, and check the bunk ends for soft spots. A pre-purchase inspection by an independent RV tech is a good idea.