Germany-based Boxmanufaktur has introduced the Denali 720 Q, a new compact expedition vehicle that combines refined craftsmanship with serious off-grid and mild off-road capability. Making its debut at the 2025 Caravan Salon in Düsseldorf, the Denali 720 Q builds upon the company’s established expertise in premium composite construction and thoughtful design for long-term overland living.
Built on the Mercedes-Benz Sprinter 419 CDI all-wheel-drive platform, the Denali 720 Q is certified by the strict German TÜV Nord and upgraded to a 4.7-ton gross vehicle weight rating. This foundation is designed to provide both reliability and adaptability across diverse terrain, while the Boxmanufaktur-built composite cabin is designed to deliver exceptional strength, insulation, and precision fitment.
At the heart of the vehicle is Boxmanufaktur’s proprietary GRP composite box, which uses 1-millimeter extreme laminates and CNC-cut panels assembled with an overlapping Z-cut interlock. This method creates a rigid, weather-resistant shell that should endure years of hard travel, if previous builds are a testament. The frameless, fully integrated doors and hatches give the exterior a clean, streamlined appearance while maximizing insulation and durability. A driver-side panorama hatch and glass roof vent bring light into the cabin, complemented by Outbound windows and a heated rear garage designed for storing outdoor gear.
Inside, the Denali 720 Q offers a living environment that is both comfortable and functional. The “Q” in its name denotes the transverse sleeping arrangement—measuring 150 by 200 centimeters—while an alternative “L” version offers a north-south orientation. The handcrafted cabinetry, built from Queenply premium wood, gives the cabin a warm yet modern aesthetic. Overhead lockers, integrated USB charging ports, and airline tracks emphasize usability and customization. An optional external Mokubu kitchen module extends the cooking space outdoors, featuring an induction cooktop and dedicated cutlery storage with direct pass-through access to the interior galley.
Being a European-built camper, winter travel is always a key consideration when building one. Heating and climate control are managed by a Timberline 2.0 hydronic system, which circulates heat through the floor, bed panels, and bathroom wall via a glycol loop. This configuration ensures even distribution of warmth throughout the cabin and nearly limitless on-demand hot water. A heated wastewater tank and insulated systems complete the vehicle’s four-season capability, allowing travelers to remain comfortable in sub-zero environments.
Electrical power is generated by an advanced EcoFlow system with up to 10 kilowatt-hours of lithium battery capacity, integrated through Revotion smart control. All onboard systems—including lighting, water pumps, and heating—are managed via an app or an in-cabin iPad interface, offering users complete oversight of their energy consumption. The galley features a Siemens induction cooktop and an undermount sink, complemented by modular slide-out storage. At the same time, sanitation is handled by a HeliPott composting toilet equipped with an active mixing mechanism.
According to Boxmanufaktur representative Andreas Bruckner, the company sought to “define a new standard of Sprinter builds with comfort features of the larger Boxmanufaktur models,” citing innovations such as hydronic floor and wall heating, high-capacity power storage, and precision-engineered materials. Bruckner added that the team emphasized structural integrity through thick 57-millimeter walls, 97-millimeter heated floors, and fully integrated doors and hatches with three-point locks, as well as genuine glass windows.
On paper, Boxmanufaktur’s Denali 720 Q showcases how modern expedition vehicles can seamlessly blend handcrafted quality with advanced off-grid technology. Designed and built entirely in Germany, it represents a holistic approach to overland travel—one where durability, energy efficiency, and comfort coexist within a single, capable platform. Unfortunately, the Denali 720 Q is currently unavailable outside of Europe, and purchasing one there would require an investment of at least €357,000 (approximately $385,000 USD).
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