WildOnes In The Wild

A WildTop starts as a soft truck cap. WildOnes turn it into a hive hauler, goat shuttle, flower stand, dog rig, surf patrol setup, mobile workshop, and a hundred other niche machines we never could have invented alone.

Real Owners. Real Uses.

See what a WildTop can become.

WildTop is easy to understand in the overlanding world: light, flexible, roof-rack capable, and ready for gear. But the more interesting story is what happens after customers get one. They use it for bees, flowers, dogs, fencing gear, boards, camera kits, coffee setups, and small livestock. This page is a growing field guide of those real use cases, built to help future owners see their own niche in the product.

The Campfire

WildOnes are the people who bought a WildTop and made it their own. These are the stories they bring back from the road, the jobsite, the farm gate, the beach, and the market stall.

10
Starter Stories
5
Use Worlds
Possible Niches
Browse by Use Case
Add To The Field Guide

ARE YOU A WILDONE?

Tell us how you use your WildTop. Send the photos, the strange details, the workarounds, and the reason your setup exists. We will help turn it into a polished story for the next person doing their research.

#WildOnesInTheWild

Tag us on Instagram or send the full story directly. The best WildTop ideas usually come from owners first.

Story № 001

SARAH M.

VERMONTWT-001 NOMAD 2022 Ford F-150

"Twelve hives, four days on the road, and no tarp drama. The bees arrived calmer than we did."

When Sarah moved part of her apiary across the country, she needed shade, airflow, and fast access without committing to a heavy hard shell. Her Nomad kept the hives protected and easy to reach at every stop. For her, the WildTop became a lightweight livestock hauler built around the rhythm of bee work.

Story № 002

DUSTIN K.

WYOMINGWT-002 BEAST 2020 Ram 2500

"Feed bags, fence posts, working dogs, and the occasional rescue run. It earns its keep every week."

Dustin runs cattle outside Sheridan. The Beast carries awkward, dirty, and weather-sensitive gear that used to live under a tarp. It is not pretending to be a locked steel toolbox; it is a fast-access working cap for a ranch where the bed needs to change jobs three times before lunch.

Story № 003

MAYA R.

COLORADOWT-003 SCOUT 2023 Toyota Tacoma

"Trail to Indian Creek, sleep in the back, climb at dawn. The Scout makes the dirt road feel usable."

Maya climbs whenever the weather allows. Her Scout turns a short-bed Tacoma into a compact basecamp with dry gear storage and a place to crash near the wall. It is still an adventure setup, but it proves the product is less about one scene and more about making the bed useful wherever the day starts.

Story № 004

JAMES B.

TEXASWT-004 BEAST 2021 Chevy Silverado

"Wire, posts, diggers, buckets, and dirt. Security matters less than access, shade, and keeping rain off the load."

James runs a one-man fence crew across the Hill Country. The Beast is his rolling staging area, carrying tools that are bulky, dirty, and constantly in use. The soft cap works because he does not need a bank vault; he needs a bed that opens quickly and keeps the job moving.

Story № 005

LANA T.

OREGONWT-005 NOMAD 2022 Ford Ranger

"Saturday market setup in minutes. The WildTop is storage on the way there and storefront when she arrives."

Lana grows dahlias and ranunculus outside Hood River. Her Nomad carries buckets, crates, signs, shade cloth, and the fragile pieces of a small flower business. At the market, the rear opening and tailgate become the front counter. It is a niche use case, exactly the kind WildOnes keep discovering.

Story № 006

TOM W.

MONTANAWT-006 BEAST 2019 Ford F-250

"Rods, waders, float tubes, wet gear, and a place to sleep when the hatch is too good to leave."

Tom guides fly fishing trips on the Madison and Yellowstone. His Beast is rod storage, wet gear shelter, camp locker, and sleeping platform depending on the trip. It is the classic outdoor story, but with the practical details customers actually care about: dry storage, fast access, and roof load capacity.

Story № 007

PRIYA N.

CALIFORNIAWT-007 SCOUT 2023 Honda Ridgeline

"A mobile gear room for shoots where the best backdrop is miles from a power outlet."

Priya shoots destination weddings from Tahoe to Joshua Tree. Her Scout carries lighting, lenses, backup drives, garment gear, and weather protection without turning the truck into a commercial van. For creative work, the WildTop gives her a clean, flexible back-of-truck studio.

Story № 008

MARCUS J.

NORTH CAROLINAWT-008 NOMAD 2020 GMC Sierra

"Pull up, open the back, brew espresso. The cap protects the kit and helps the business feel intentional."

Marcus runs a weekend coffee cart near Pisgah and DuPont trailheads. His Nomad carries the machine, grinder, milk gear, water, and a simple menu board. The truck is still a truck, but the WildTop lets it become a tiny mobile business without losing the freedom that made him choose it.

Story № 009

CAL R.

FLORIDAWT-009 SCOUT 2021 Ford Ranger

"Boards on top, rescue gear in the bed, towels drying by lunch. It is light enough for beach work."

Cal volunteers with a coastal surf lifesaving club on busy weekends. The Scout gives his pickup shade and gear separation without the weight of a hard canopy. Boards ride above, wet gear lives below, and the bed stays useful for whatever the beach throws at the crew.

Story № 010

NORA P.

IDAHOWT-010 NOMAD 2022 Chevy Colorado

"Small livestock, feed tubs, fencing panels, and a lot of curious faces in the rear view."

Nora raises pack goats and uses her Nomad for short farm runs and trailhead days. The soft cap gives shade and weather cover while keeping the truck easy to clean and reconfigure. It is not a mainstream canopy use case, and that is exactly why it belongs here.

Submit Your Story

We'll review every entry and feature the most interesting ones. High-quality photos preferred (not Instagram screenshots).

Email your high-quality photos and video to hello@wild-top.com with subject "WildOnes Submission" — we'll review and reach back out.