Camping World - Myrtle Beach
Myrtle Beach RV dealer with new and used units, financing, service and a 4.3 rating across 3,000+ reviews.
Two dealerships in Myrtle Beach sell pop-up campers, and both carry the folding kind and the hard-side kind. If you want to compare floorplans side by side without driving to Charleston or Florence, this is the strip to do it on. One of the two has more than 3,000 reviews and the other has a few hundred, but they hold the same average rating.
Myrtle Beach RV dealer with new and used units, financing, service and a 4.3 rating across 3,000+ reviews.
RV dealer on US-17 in Myrtle Beach with a 4.3 rating from 446 reviews and a friendly sales and parts team.
Within a short drive of Myrtle Beach. A lot of buyers cross a county line or two for the right unit, or a better price.
Local RV dealer in Longs with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels, plus financing, service, and parts.
Camping World on the north end and Blue Compass RV carry the pop-up inventory here. Both average 4.3 from shoppers, though Camping World's 3,127 reviews dwarf Blue Compass's 446. That gap tells you something: more buyers have been through the bigger store, so read the recent reviews rather than the star count alone. Both sell new and used pop-ups and both offer financing. Blue Compass also takes trades, which matters if you are moving up from a tent trailer. Call ahead and confirm the folding units are on the property; pop-up stock moves fast in spring.
Canvas and lift systems are where pop-ups go wrong, and neither shows up in a quick walkaround. Raise the roof fully, check every bunk end for soft spots, and look at the canvas corners for mildew. Ask when the last time the roof seals were serviced. A pre-purchase inspection by an independent RV tech costs money and is worth it on any used folding camper. On the paperwork side, get pre-approved by your own bank before you sit down at the finance desk. It gives you a number to compare against and something to walk away with if the deal stalls. Use the walk-through at delivery to practice the setup yourself.
Late fall and winter are the quiet months at both dealerships, and sales staff have more time to spend with you. That is also when used pop-ups from the summer trade-ins start showing up. Camping World runs a service and parts department, so you can price a canvas repair or a new lift cable before you buy. Blue Compass has service and parts too. After you shop, the beach and the state parks along the Grand Strand are close enough for a shakedown weekend, which is the best test of whether the camper you picked actually sets up the way you hoped.
There are 2 dealerships in Myrtle Beach that sell pop-up campers, and 1 more is listed nearby. Both carry new and used folding units, so you have options in town before you widen the search.
Both average 4.3 out of 5. Camping World has 3,127 reviews and Blue Compass RV has 446. The averages match, so the review count is the bigger difference between the two.
Used saves money but raises the stakes on the inspection. Check the canvas, the lift cables and the roof seals in person. A used unit that has been stored indoors usually holds up better than one left outside through humid summers.
Yes. Both dealerships in Myrtle Beach offer financing, and Blue Compass also accepts trades. Get pre-approved by your own bank first so you have a rate to compare against before you talk numbers at the desk.