Sleep Cool. Wake Rested.

Turn any overlanding sleep space into a cool, dry retreat — even in heavy summer heat and humidity.

Real Cooling Where You Need It

This isn’t just moving air — it’s real air conditioning with 5,000 BTUs of cooling power, driven by a micro twin-cylinder compressor. Built for your sleeping space — rooftop tent, truck camper, trailer, or custom rig — it cools the small area where you actually sleep, even on sticky, humid nights.

Off-Grid Comfort, All Night

One Mark 3 battery gives you 5–7 hours of quiet cooling in Sleep Mode. On hotter nights, switch to Rocket Mode for 2–3 hours of stronger cooling when you need it. Recharge to 80% in just 2 hours.
Solar charging capable for full off-grid freedom.
Works with the power setup you already have — no complicated upgrades.

Ultra Quiet Sleep Mode

At just 46dB in Sleep Mode, it’s as quiet as a whisper. Keep cool without disturbing your rest.

Compact, Simple, Ready to Roll

22 lbs (36 lbs with battery). One-hand carry. Quick setup with no wiring or drilling — minimal install, maximum comfort. Compact enough to fit tight spaces in your rig. Wherever you camp, it goes with you.

Why ZERO BREEZE Portable A/C Is Lighter Than The Rest

Not All Cooling Solutions Work Off-Grid

Feature ZERO BREEZE Mark 3 Swamp Cooler Other Portable A/C
Portability ✅ One-hand carry, 22 lbs, 25L ❌ Bulky ⚠ Heavy, ≈ 35 lbs, approx. 50L, two-hand lift
True Air Conditioning ✅ Yes (≈ 5,000 BTU) ❌ No ✅ Yes (≈ 6,000 BTU)
Dehumidifies ✅ Actively removes humidity ❌ Adds humidity ✅ Heat Pump dehumidifies
Off-Grid Power ✅ Battery-powered, flexible with multiple power systems ❌ Typically no battery ⚠ Locked to its own battery pack (extra cost)
Power Consumption ✅ 150W–500W ✅ 50W–150W
(ineffective in humid conditions)
⚠ Higher (≈ 300–700W depending on model)
Setup ✅ Flexible dual-duct system for sleeping space ✅ Simple (fan-based) ✅ Supports ducting, but needs DIY work to add front intake ducts; larger and bulkier to handle
Drainage ✅ Automatic internal drainage ❌ Manual gravity drain ❌ Requires manual emptying when full

BTU isn’t everything — especially outdoors. Mark 3’s 5,000 BTU system is engineered for enclosed sleeping spaces, delivering efficient, focused cooling where you need it most, with less power and smart ducting that maintains strong performance even when fully set up.

Proven in the Wild

★★★★★

“It’s become essential gear this summer.”

I’ve been running the Mark 3 on multiple weekend trips this season — from humid East Coast forests to high-elevation Colorado.

I mount it outside the RTT and use both ducts to recirculate air from inside. Cools the space quickly without creating condensation.

With the 500W battery and a 200W solar panel, I’ve managed to keep it charged between uses. Once you figure out your power flow, it runs reliably. Definitely no longer just a luxury item.

@Clayton
★★★★★

“Didn’t expect to need a blanket — in June.”

Took the Mark 3 on a trip to New River Gorge. Set it up on a foldable table outside my RTT and ducted cool air right in.

My wife made me dial it down because it got too cold inside — we were actually laughing about needing a hoodie in summer.

Meanwhile, the rest of our group were tossing around sweaty. It made a huge difference.

@Mike
★★★★★

“Small machine. Big impact.”

Ran the Mark 3 in my tent during a 92°F humid night — very little wind outside. It cooled things down faster than I expected and stayed quiet enough that I barely noticed it running.

Woke up comfortable. That’s all I needed.

@Daniel
★★★★★

“Sleep Mode got me through the night — and didn’t drain my setup.”

Just wrapped 9 days across Utah and Arizona. I used Sleep Mode most nights — the battery ran for 6 hours straight.

When the nights were hotter, I used Rocket Mode for a quick cooldown, powered by my main system. Recharged everything with solar during the day.

I didn’t need to run the generator once. No condensation, no stress — just steady, cool rest even when it hit the mid-90s.

@RJ
★★★★★

“4 Hours, 15°C Drop, Nearly 2L of Water Pulled”

G’day, ran mine in the camper for about 4 hrs and it brought temp down from 43 c to 28 c and collected almost 2 ltrs of water. So hopefully it will bring from 35c down to low twenty’s.

At this stage more than happy.

Cheers

@Rob Nankervis
★★★★★

"Game Changer!"

Mark 3 comes in and you know I gotta test it out in this Florida heat. You all just changed my game!

@Joshua Frye

Mark 3 in Action

@IndependenceOverland

ZERO BREEZE Mark 3 Review

This hands-on test puts the battery-powered Mark 3 through real overlanding use — cooling, runtime, heating mode, and more — with honest insights from a long-time Mark 2 user.

Recommended

@BrianWatersOutdoors
ZERO BREEZE Mark 3 Review
@Arctic.mojave
How to Set Up Mark 3 On Your Roof Top Tent
@OzarkOverlandAdventures
No More Hot and Humid Night Camping in Summer Time

FAQs

Unlike fans or swamp coolers that just move air around, the Mark 3 actively removes heat and humidity from your space. It works just like the air conditioner in your home or car:

  • It pulls heat out of the air using a powerful compressor.
  • It releases that heat outside through the condenser.
  • It blows cool, dry air back into your sleeping space.

That’s what makes it real air conditioning — delivering true cooling and dehumidification, even on sticky summer nights.

The Mark 3 is built for personal and small enclosed spaces. Indoors, with good insulation, it can cool roughly 100–150 sq. ft. But for overlanding, it’s perfect for cooling your 2–3 person rooftop tent, enclosed trailer, truck bed, or the sleeping area in your truck camper at night.With its 5,280 BTU capacity, it keeps your sleeping space cool even on hot, humid nights. During the day, especially under intense sun or temperatures above 100°F, like any 5000 BTU AC, it may struggle to cool larger spaces fully. But it works great as a spot cooler — aim it directly where you sit or rest to stay comfortable even in peak heat.

It’s simple: connect power, hook up the drainage hose, and you’re ready to go. The rest depends on how you’re setting up camp:

  • Open space: No ducting needed — just aim the front air outlet at you for direct spot cooling.
  • Sleeping space setup:

Both ducting options work independently, so you can easily set it up based on how your rig is built and how you camp.

Watch more to see how to set up the Mark 3.

It depends on the mode you choose — and whether you're using one or two batteries. Here's the breakdown:

▶ With One Battery (1,022Wh):

  • Sleep Mode (150–200W): 5–7 hours
  • Rocket Mode (350–500W): 2–3 hours
  • Cool Mode (200–350W): 3–5 hours
  • Care Mode (150–350W): 3–7 hours
  • Dry Mode (350–500W): 2–3 hours
  • Heating (200–500W): 2–5 hours
  • Fan Mode (12–17W, no compressor): 60–85 hours

▶ With Two Batteries (2,044Wh):

  • Sleep Mode: 10–14 hours
  • Rocket Mode: 4–6 hours
  • Cool Mode: 6–10 hours
  • Care Mode: 6–14 hours
  • Dry Mode: 4–6 hours
  • Heating: 4–10 hours
  • Fan Mode: 120–170 hours

Of course, actual runtime may vary depending on outside temperature, humidity, and how much cooling your space requires. But with Sleep Mode and two batteries, most overlanders find it easily covers a full night of comfortable cooling.

Yes — the Mark 3 doesn't lock you into its own battery. It runs on 48V DC and draws up to 500W at maximum.If your system already delivers 48V DC, you can connect directly. If you're using a 12V system, you'll just need a 12V to 48V booster (available separately) to make it compatible.How long it will run depends on your battery capacity and which cooling mode you use. If you're unsure whether your setup is a good fit, feel free to contact us at cara@zerobreeze.com — we're happy to help you check compatibility with your system.

Yes. The Mark 3 includes a 100V–240V AC adapter. When connected to a wall outlet or shore power, it can run continuously without a battery.

The Mark 3 battery gives you plenty of flexible ways to recharge while you’re off-grid or at home:

  • Car cigarette lighter: Connect directly to your vehicle’s 12V socket to charge the battery. (Important: do not power the Mark 3 unit itself through the car socket, as it may blow the fuse.)
  • Solar charging: Use the solar charging cable to recharge from your solar panel setup.
  • Portable power station: Charge through your portable power station as long as it provides 12V to 60V DC input.
  • Shore power or home outlet: Use the 100V–240V AC adapter to recharge from any standard wall outlet.

👉 Learn more about how to charge the Mark 3 battery here. If you need further instructions on how to charge with your specific power system, feel free to contact us — we're happy to help.

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