Tundra
13 Results
$295.00
10035350000
$1,595.00
10350020000
$625.00
10125020000
$795.00
10160020000
$1,095.00
10250020000
$575.00
10110020000
$395.00
10065350000
$450.00
10060450006
$475.00
10075020000
$400.00
10045260036
$995.00
10210020000
$525.00
10105020000
FAQs
How long will my Tundra keep ice?
A Tundra keeps ice for days when you pack it right, pre‑chill, and keep it closed. Our PermaFrost™ Insulation, FatWall™ Design, InterLock™ lid system, and ColdLock™ Gasket slow heat intrusion, but conditions rule the clock. Use a 2:1 ice‑to‑contents ratio, shade the cooler, and minimize air space for longer hold times. Expert Tip: Pre‑chill your Tundra with a sacrificial bag of ice the night before, then load only cold food and drinks
Can I use dry ice in a Tundra?
Yes, all Tundra hard coolers are dry ice compatible. Use gloves, allow ventilation, and never store in a sealed compartment. Our FatWall™ Design and PermaFrost™ Insulation handle extreme cold, and the ColdLock™ Gasket helps contain it — just expect the Vortex™ Drain to freeze until temperatures rise. Expert Tip: Wrap dry ice in paper, place it on top of contents, and crack the lid briefly before opening fully
What size Tundra should I choose?
Choose by can count, exterior footprint, and trip length — not by the model number. Tundra numbers are names, not quarts. We like Tundra 35–45 for day runs and skiffs, 65 for weekend duty, and 105–160 for multi‑day hauls. Remember the 2:1 ice‑to‑contents rule reduces usable space. Expert Tip: Measure your rig and check each model’s posted footprint — rope handles need swing room
What’s the difference between Tundra and Roadie?
Tundra is our over‑engineered basecamp and boat cooler, while Roadie is built for grab‑and‑go portability, including wheeled options. Both use PermaFrost™ Insulation and the InterLock™ lid system, but Tundra leans larger, integrates AnchorPoint™ Tie‑Down Slots, and adds size‑specific baskets and dividers for outfitting. Expert Tip: If you’re rolling solo from garage to tailgate, Roadie works; if you’re staging a week on the water, go Tundra
How do I clean and prevent odors in my Tundra?
Wash with mild dish soap and warm water, then scrub the gasket channel and corners. Rinse through the Vortex™ Drain, air dry with the lid open, and use a baking‑soda paste or a diluted bleach rinse for stubborn smells. Avoid harsh solvents, pressure washers, and wire brushes that can scar the interior. Expert Tip: Drop the dry goods basket in the dishwasher between trips — a clean basket keeps funk from coming back
Tough Enough for the long haul
YETI Tundra hard coolers are rotomolded ice chests engineered for multi‑day ice hold and full‑time abuse. They anchor our cooler ecosystem, pairing with YETI ICE, Rambler drinkware, and LoadOut gear to lock down camp and deck organization. From compact 35s to offshore 350s, this is the guide‑trusted standard.
We built Tundra for cold that actually lasts, durability that shrugs off rough roads and rougher weather, secure transport on skiffs and trucks, and true versatility from backyard to bluewater. Expect long ice retention, bear‑resistant performance when locked, stable footing on slick decks, and fast, clean drains at trip’s end.
Attributes that matter on the water, in the field, and at base camp: rotomolded polyethylene walls with FatWall design, pressure‑injected PermaFrost Insulation up to 2 inches thick, an Interlock lid with a freezer‑quality ColdLock gasket, T‑Rex lid latches, a NeverFail hinge system, BearFoot non‑slip feet, AnchorPoint tie‑down slots, and a leak‑resistant Vortex drain system. The family spans Tundra 35–350, plus Tundra Haul for wheel‑in mobility. All Tundra models are dry‑ice compatible, work best with a 2:1 ice‑to‑contents ratio, accept divider and basket accessories, and can be outfitted with seat cushions, SeaDek traction pads, tie‑down kits, and lock brackets. Pair with YETI ICE to jump‑start the freeze and Rambler drinkware to keep pours cold while the lid stays shut.
Use Tundra as the cold core for long weekends, week‑long hunts, raft trips, and offshore runs; as a deck seat or casting step with a cushion; as a meat hauler during big‑game season; as a tailgate anchor for brisket and beverages; as a beach base, a road‑trip pantry, or storm‑prep ice reserve. Tundra 35–65 fits truck beds, skiffs, and campsite tables, while Tundra 105, 110, and 125 are favorites for raft frames, boats, and big hauls. Step up to 160, 210, 250, and 350 for offshore, commercial, or expedition duty. When the terrain turns ugly, roll a Tundra Haul and keep moving.