How Much Does a Forest River Geo Pro Cost?


Forest River Geo Pro

The Forest River Rockwood Geo Pro is one of the most popular and affordable small travel trailers on the road today.

But just how much does a Geo Pro cost?

The Forest River Rockwood Geo Pro costs anywhere from $17,000 to $32,500, depending on its trim level.  As Forest River currently makes 10 different trim levels of the Geo Pro, with varying floorplans, sizes, and designs.

To find out how much a particular Geo Pro costs, make sure to keep reading.

As we provide pricing for the entire Geo Pro lineup below, from the smallest teardrop trailer all the way up to the largest toy hauler.

Forest River Geo Pro

Cost of a Forest River Rockwood Geo Pro (Least to Most Expensive)

TrimCostTypeDry Weight
Geo Pro G12SRK$17,000Teardrop1,763 lbs
Geo Pro G15TB$24,000Classic2,667 lbs
Geo Pro G16BH$27,000Classic3,280 lbs
Geo Pro G19BH$27,500Classic3,209 lbs
Geo Pro G19FD$28,000Classic3,233 lbs
Geo Pro G19FBS$29,000Classic3,375 lbs
Geo Pro G19FDS$30,000Classic3,360 lbs
Geo Pro G20BHS$31,000Classic3,547 lbs
Geo Pro G20FBS$32,000Classic3,442 lbs
Geo Pro G19FBTH$32,500Toy Hauler3,433 lbs

What Affects the Price of a Geo Pro?

As you can see from above there is a pretty wide range when it comes to the cost of a Rockwood Geo Pro.

So let’s take a look at some of the biggest factors that affect the price of a Geo Pro.

Design

One of the biggest factors that can affect the cost of a Geo Pro is the design of the trailer.

As Forest River actually makes several different versions of the Geo Pro, including a teardrop, a classic, and a toy hauler version.

With the teardrop version costing the least, the classic versions falling somewhere in the middle depending on the floorplan, and the toy hauler version costing the most. 

Size

Geo Pro trailers range in length from 12 feet 3 inches to 21 feet 2 inches and weigh between 1,763 pounds and 3,547 pounds.  

And just like other travel trailers, the bigger the Geo Pro the more it tends to cost.

With smaller versions costing less and larger versions costing more.

As smaller Geo Pro trailers cost the least, ranging in price from $17,000 to $27,000.

While larger Geo Pro trailers cost the most, ranging in price from $27,500 to $32,500.  

Layout

Forest River Rockwood Geo Pro G20BHS Interior

The last factor that can affect the price of a Geo Pro is the layout or floorplan of the camper.

As there are several trailers in the Geo Pro lineup, such as the G19BH and the G19FDS, with the same length and general weight but a slightly different floorplan that are several thousand dollars different in price.

With more popular floorplans demanding a premium over less popular ones.

For example, the more popular Geo Pro floorplans, such as G19FBS and the G19FDS will usually cost slightly more compared to less popular floorplans, such as the G19BH and the G19FD.

What is the Best Geo Pro Camper?

It’s hard to pick just one Geo Pro as the best camper for every RVer.

As different RVers have different needs, depending on their preferred camping style and the size of their camping party.  

Which is why Forest River makes such a wide variety of Geo Pro campers. 

So to help choose the best Rockwood Geo Pro for your particular needs, we’ve matched the different Geo Pro trim levels with their best use case scenario.  

Trim LevelBest For
G12SRkBest for RVers that want to keep the size and weight of the trailer down and enjoy more primitive and basecamp style camping.
G19BH, G20BHSGreat for RVers that need a lot of sleeping capacity or have a large family.  As these two trim levels have multiple sleeping areas, including bunk beds, queen beds, and convertible dinettes.
G19FBS, G19FDS, G20FBSGreat for RVers that want more space and comfort, as these trim levels feature larger dry baths, slides, and multiple seating locations.  
G19FBTHBest for RVers that have a lot of gear or toys they want to bring along while camping.  As this trim level has a large rear ramp that lets you load a ton of gear and toys into the back of the camper.  

Who Makes the Geo Pro RV?

The Rockwood Geo Pro is made by Forest River, which is one of the largest RV manufacturers in the country with over a hundred different plants and facilities.

Based out of Elkhart, IN, Foret River actually makes a wide variety of products beyond just RVs, as they also make cargo trailers, pontoon boats, shuttle buses, and commercial trucks.  

But they’re best known for their huge line of RV products, including what seems like an endless amount of brands, including Arctic Wolf, Berkshire, Cherokee, E-Pro, Flagstaff, Forester, Geo-Pro, Rockwood, R-Pod, and Wolf Pup to name just a few.  

What is the Difference Between the E-Pro and Geo Pro?

If you’ve been looking at Geo Pro for a while, you might have noticed that there is another travel trailer that looks almost identical to the Rockwood Geo Pro, which is the Flagstaff E-Pro

And there’s a good reason for this.

As these RVs are actually sister RVs, which means they’re identical in every way, with the exception of their badging and minor interior and exterior color differences.

As both RVs have the same floorplans as well as the same design and features.  

And if you’re wondering why an RV manufacturer like Forest River would go to the trouble of making nearly identical RVs.

The practice of sister RVs is actually fairly common in the RV industry, as it allows an RV manufacturer to supply two different RV brands to different RV dealers close to one another.

So they don’t have to compete directly on the exact same RV.

Regardless of whether you’re looking at a Rockwood Geo Pro or a Flagstaff E-Pro though, just know that they are the exact same RV, with the exception of the above-mentioned differences.

Which is Cheaper Geo Pro or E-Pro?

When it comes to pricing on the Geo Pro versus the E-Pro, there is very little price difference, as the Geo Pro lineup and E-Pro lineup offer identical floorplans and trim levels.  

However, when you compare the same trim level from each brand, the Rockwood Geo Pro is usually slightly cheaper when compared to the Flagstaff E-Pro.  

However, these slight variations in price between the Geo Pro and the E-Pro trim levels could be attributed to the different RV dealerships, as individual RV dealers carry either the Geo Pro or the E-Pro but never both.  

Which is Cheaper Geo Pro VS R-Pod?

Forest River R-Pod 171

If you’ve been looking at the Geo Pro, then you’ve also probably been looking at the R-Pod, as these two campers have a lot in common and are both made by Forest River.  

And while both travel trailers are great, you might be wondering which one is cheaper, if you’re shopping for an RV on a budget.

To begin with, just like the Geo Pro, the R-Pod is available in a variety of different floorplans and layouts, with 10 different models to choose from.

Ranging from their smallest trim level, which is the RP-153 all the way up to their largest trim level, which is the RP-202.

So figuring out which travel trailer is cheaper, the Geo Pro or the R-Pod is not as simple as comparing the price between one or even two different campers.  

So to help figure out which travel trailer is cheaper, we created the below table that shows the most closely matched model from each of the brands and their respective prices.  

Geo Pro Trim LevelCostR-Pod Trim LevelCost
G15TB$24,000RP-153$20,000
G19FBS$29,000RP-180$25,000
G20BHS$31,000RP-193$26,000
G20FBS$32,000RP-196$28,000

While none of the floorplans and layouts from the two different brands matched up exactly.

We felt they matched up close enough to be able to determine that the R-Pod brand appears to be slightly cheaper when compared to the Geo Pro brand.

However, in most cases, the price difference between each brand was small enough that it probably won’t have a big impact on your buying decision.

As you’d be better off, in the long run, choosing a travel trailer that best fits your particular needs and wants as opposed to choosing one just to save a few thousand dollars. 

Jason Kidd

Jason is an avid lover of RVs and the RV lifestyle. He is both a writer and editor for RV Owner HQ and has been RVing and camping for over 20 years.

Recent Posts