DNL Recreation Inc
Wisconsin Rapids RV dealer with a 4.7-star rating, known for camper repair and towable sales.
Wisconsin
Truck Camper Dealers in Wisconsin
Six dealerships in Wisconsin carry truck campers, and the average rating sits at 4.6, so you're not picking from a weak field. I bought two truck campers before walking away from a third, so I know how much the dealership matters when you're matching a camper to your truck. These are the names worth a drive.
Discover Truck Camper Dealers in Wisconsin
6Dealers listed
4.6★Average Google rating
2Offer financing
Top-rated dealers
Indian Shores RV
Woodruff RV dealer on Highway 47 with helpful staff, parts, and propane refills.
Prosser's Premium RV Outlet
Locally owned Sturtevant RV dealer with a 4.5-star rating from 323 reviews, selling new and used motorhomes and trailers.
J & J RV Sales & Service
Chippewa Falls RV dealer with a 4.5-star rating and 59 reviews, praised for patient, no-pressure sales and service.
Bayside Outdoors
Green Bay RV and boat dealer since 2007, known for truck campers, teardrop trailers, and helpful staff.
Go Anywhere
Small Eagle, WI shop selling Four Wheel pop-up campers and Rokon 2WD motorcycles, rated 4.9 stars.
The big lot with the most reviews
Prosser's Premium RV Outlet has 323 reviews and a 4.5 rating, the largest review count on this list. That volume tells you they move inventory, and the type list is wide: new and used, motorhomes, travel trailers, toy haulers, truck campers, pop-ups, and class A's. They offer financing, service, and parts, so you can handle the purchase and the first round of adjustments in one place. If you want to compare truck campers against other towables before committing, this is where to do it. I'd still call ahead to confirm which campers are on the ground, because a big lot can still be thin on a specific floor plan.
The one with the strongest rating
DNL Recreation Inc comes in at 4.7 with 144 reviews, the highest rating among the larger dealerships here. They carry travel trailers, toy haulers, truck campers, and pop-ups, and they handle financing, service, parts, and trades. That mix matters if you're moving from a pop-up or travel trailer into a truck camper and want to trade rather than sell outright. The review count is solid enough to trust the score. When you go, ask for a walk-through on the camper you're serious about, and get a pre-purchase inspection lined up before you sign.
Smaller dealerships with loyal followings
Indian Shores RV holds a 4.6 with 73 reviews and focuses on travel trailers, truck campers, pop-ups, and park models, with parts on site. J & J RV Sales & Service runs a 4.5 with 59 reviews and adds consignment, service, and parts to a new and used mix that includes motorhomes and class A's. Bayside Outdoors has a 4.4 across 99 reviews and carries new truck campers along with travel trailers and teardrops. Go Anywhere has a 4.9 but only 7 reviews, so treat that score as a starting point, not a verdict. Visit in the off-season if you can, when staff have more time to answer questions.
Nearby states and other types
RV buying guides
Research & data
Questions people ask
How many truck camper dealers are in Wisconsin?
There are six dealerships in the state that carry truck campers. That's a manageable list to work through, and the average rating across them is 4.6, so you can be selective about which ones get your time.
Which Wisconsin dealer has the most reviews?
Prosser's Premium RV Outlet has 323 reviews, the highest count on this list. DNL Recreation Inc is next with 144. High review counts give you more to read, but a smaller dealership with a strong score can still be the better fit.
Do any of these dealers offer financing?
Two of the six dealerships list financing: DNL Recreation Inc and Prosser's Premium RV Outlet. It's still worth getting pre-approved with your own bank or credit union before you shop, so you know your budget and can compare rates.
What types of RVs do these dealerships carry beyond truck campers?
The mix varies. Travel trailers appear at five dealerships, pop-ups at four, toy haulers at two, and motorhomes and class A's at a couple. If you're cross-shopping a truck camper against a travel trailer or pop-up, the larger dealerships give you the widest view.