Frost Titan Core Plate on Kickstarter: A 10mm Titanium Ice Pack Rated to Freeze in an Hour
The cooler is packed, the car is loaded, and the ice packs never made it into the freezer. Most need hours in a freezer before they are any use, and they are bulky enough to crowd out the food they are supposed to keep cold. The Frost Titan Core Plate on Kickstarter goes after both problems with a 10mm titanium slab built to freeze fast.
The campaign has raised $222,133 from 1,047 backers against a $1,897 goal, with 31 days still to go, after reaching that goal within its first 30 minutes. Behind it is Storage LLC, a Tokyo company running its first Kickstarter project, and a single plate now starts at $85 on Early Bird, since the cheaper Super Early Bird has sold out.
Quick Verdict
Our verdict: 8.2/10
Who Is It For?
Campers, anglers and road-trippers who pack a cooler often and want more of it left for food and drinks, plus anyone who regularly forgets to freeze ice packs the night before. The titanium ice pack also suits buyers who would rather wash and reuse one metal pack than keep replacing plastic ones.
Main Strengths
At 270g and half as thick as the ordinary pack in Storage LLC's comparison chart, the plate leaves more room in the cooler for what it is cooling.
The maker says it freezes in about 60 minutes, against 8 hours for an ordinary pack by its figures, so a plate forgotten until the morning of a trip can still be ready.
The brand rates it at about -10°C (14°F) and pitches it as keeping food and drinks chilled from midday well into the evening.
The titanium exterior resists corrosion and washes with regular dish soap, according to the brand, and its chart rates it high for odour resistance.
Every tier ships anywhere in the world, and US orders are generally shipped with duties paid.
Main Limitations
Storage LLC's own FAQ declines to promise a hold time, saying it depends on outside temperature, cooler insulation, how often the lid opens and how much is packed inside.
The campaign does not say what fills the plate behind its titanium exterior, and it publishes no warranty terms or certifications.
Storage LLC opened its Kickstarter account in June 2026, has no delivery record on the platform yet, and names material procurement, production scheduling and customs clearance as possible causes of delay.
Is the Frost Titan Core Plate Worth Backing?
Back it if you load a cooler most weekends for camping, fishing or road trips and want a slimmer cold source that does not need an overnight freeze. Buyers who need a guaranteed hold time should wait for independent use reports, since every cooling figure in the campaign comes from Storage LLC. A quick freeze, a thin and easy-to-clean metal shell, and more room left in the cooler are the grounds for backing the Frost Titan Core Plate, currently funding on Kickstarter.
Frost Titan Core Plate Price on Kickstarter
The tier to take is the two-plate Early Bird at $158, 30% off a $225 MSRP and the most backed tier on the page, with 350 backers and 150 of its 500 units left. It includes two identical silver plates. A single plate costs $85 on Early Bird, while the four-plate Bundle Pack runs $270 with no unit cap listed. Pledges are charged in yen, so the dollar figures are the campaign's own approximations and vary slightly across the page, and shipping is charged on top of every tier.
Storage LLC's chart prices neither rival pack, so there is no like-for-like comparison to lean on. What $79 a plate buys on this tier is a titanium ice pack in place of a plastic one, and for buyers who fill a cooler most weekends that is a fair ask: the two-plate Early Bird is $158 on Kickstarter.
What Is the Frost Titan Core Plate and What Problem Does It Solve?
Frost Titan Core Plate: A Flat Titanium Cooling Plate in Place of a Plastic Ice Pack
The Frost Titan Core Plate is a reusable ice pack built as a flat slab with a titanium exterior. It goes into the freezer, then into a cooler alongside the food and drinks it is meant to keep cold. Storage LLC calls it a titanium cooling plate and designed it to freeze faster, take less room and last longer than conventional plastic ice packs. Camping, fishing, road trips and daily use are the settings it names.
The plate measures 105 by 165mm, about 4.1 by 6.5 inches. Storage LLC, based in Tokyo, describes itself as a team that has spent years designing premium titanium products, and says the campaign will take the plate from a working prototype to full production, covering material procurement, manufacturing, quality inspection and packaging. It also presents the campaign as a way to gather feedback from early backers before that production run.
Why Ice Packs Ended Up Taking the Cooler's Best Space
Packing a cooler is a negotiation over space. Every pack pushes out a drink or a box of food, and the cold still fades long before the day is over. Then there is the freezer, which wants the packs hours before departure, and that is exactly the step that gets forgotten the night before an early start.
A thinner titanium ice pack changes the trade. Less of the cooler goes to keeping things cold and more goes to the things themselves. And a plate built to freeze quickly can go in when you wake up, rather than the evening before, which turns the forgotten pack from a lost cause into a small delay.
Frost Titan Core Plate Key Features and Specs: Thickness, Freeze Time, Cold Hold, Titanium Shell and Add-Ons
10mm Thin: A Cold Source That Leaves Room for Food
The plate is 10mm thick and weighs 270g, according to the brand's specifications. Its comparison chart sets that against 13mm for a stainless steel ice pack and 20mm for an ordinary plastic one, so on the brand's numbers it takes half the depth of the plastic pack.
Weight is the less tidy comparison. The campaign's own graphics put the plate at 265g, five grams under its spec sheet, and list rival-pack weights that do not match the figures in its chart. Thickness is consistent everywhere the campaign states it, which makes it the firmer basis for judging how much room the plate frees up.
Fast Freezing: The One-Hour Claim and Its Missing Test Conditions
The maker says the plate freezes in about 60 minutes, against 5 hours for a stainless steel pack and 8 for an ordinary one in its chart. Taken at face value, that makes the plate about five times quicker to freeze than the stainless steel pack in the brand's own comparison.
The figure comes without its test conditions. The campaign does not state the freezer temperature behind it, or how full the freezer was. Buyers should treat the hour as a figure the brand reports under undisclosed conditions, not a guaranteed result.
-10°C and 12 Hours Below Freezing: The Hold-Time Claim and Its Caveats
The spec sheet rates the plate at about -10°C (14°F) and below 0°C for roughly 12 hours. Its chart puts a stainless steel pack at 6 hours and an ordinary pack at 2, and concedes one axis to stainless steel, which it lists at a colder -16°C (3°F).
The official FAQ is more cautious than the graphics. It gives no duration at all, saying cooling depends on ambient temperature, the cooler's insulation, how often it is opened and how much food and drink it holds. Read the 12-hour figure as a comparison between packs under conditions the campaign does not describe.
Titanium Shell: Washable, Corrosion-Resistant and Built for Years
The exterior is titanium, which the maker describes as hygienic and resistant to corrosion, cracking and everyday wear. It cleans with regular dish soap, and the brand's chart rates its durability as high, level with stainless steel and above the plastic pack.
Longevity is the brand's main argument for paying more: a titanium cooling plate meant to be used for years rather than a single season, in a metal the brand notes is recyclable. No lifespan figure or warranty backs that claim yet, so durability rests on the brand's word for now.
Titanium Ice Balls and Cubes: Drink Add-Ons in the Same Metal
Two drink accessories use the same metal. A pair of 40mm titanium ice balls, 45g each and supplied with individual cases, costs $49 as an add-on against a $62 MSRP. Six titanium ice cubes of about 20g each, with a storage case, cost $61 against $77.
Both seal purified water and glycerol inside a 99.9% pure titanium shell, according to the maker, which says the cubes chill a drink without melting into it or diluting its flavour. Storage LLC pitches them for whiskey, cocktails, wine, juice and soft drinks, so they extend the pledge from the cooler to the glass rather than adding anything to the plate itself.
Should You Back the Frost Titan Core Plate on Kickstarter?
This titanium cooling plate is built for people who pack a cooler often and resent how much of it the ice takes up. It is a direct replacement for the plastic pack, and the campaign keeps its pitch to that one job.
The comparison that matters over time is titanium against plastic. The brand's chart rates titanium higher on durability and lists plastic's odour resistance as variable, and Storage LLC presents the plate as designed for repeated use throughout its lifetime, the basis of its environmental pitch. The drink add-ons run in the same metal, and the four-plate Bundle Pack brings the per-plate price down further, so one pledge can cover the cooler and the drinks inside it.
Storage LLC, which has already passed its $200,000 stretch goal, schedules production to start in December, once the campaign closes in November, with shipping from February 2027. At $85 for a single plate against a $113 MSRP, or with the two-plate Early Bird as the better buy, the Frost Titan Core Plate on Kickstarter is currently funding with 31 days left.
FAQ about the Frost Titan Core Plate on Kickstarter
Is the Frost Titan Core Plate safe to put next to food?
Yes, according to the maker. Its official campaign FAQ says the pure titanium exterior is food-safe and can be placed directly alongside food and beverages inside a cooler. The claim is the brand's own, and the campaign lists no food-contact certification to back it.
What is inside the Frost Titan Core Plate?
The campaign does not say. It lists titanium as the exterior but no fill material, while the titanium ice balls and cubes sold as add-ons both list purified water and glycerol as their contents.
Is the Frost Titan Core Plate available in black?
Yes, as an add-on. A black version was unlocked when the campaign passed its $200,000 stretch goal, priced at $85 against a $122 MSRP. Backers who already chose a silver plate can switch it to black for $9 per plate through a color upgrade add-on.
Where does the Frost Titan Core Plate ship, and are import duties included?
Worldwide, with shipping charged separately: $25 to $36 for the US and Canada and $24 to $45 for Europe. US orders generally ship with duties paid; elsewhere, import duties, VAT and customs fees may be charged on delivery.
Does the Frost Titan Core Plate have a warranty?
The campaign does not publish one. The brand describes the plate as designed to last for years, but gives no warranty terms, lifespan figure or claims process, so backers who want cover in writing should ask the creator before pledging.
About the Author
Jonathan
Crowdfunding Strategist & Analyst at GizmoCrowd
Jonathan is Co-Founder of GizmoCrowd and a crowdfunding strategist with over 15 years of hands-on campaign experience on Kickstarter and Indiegogo.
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