The Reno-based hospitality brand is seeking investment for an initial 15-location network combining practical services and communal amenities for mobile travellers.
Overland Oasis is seeking investors for an initial construction phase centred on resupply stations for RVers, overlanders, campers, digital nomads and adventure motorcyclists. The Reno-based company has identified 15 potential locations in the western United States, positioning the concept as a dedicated alternative to relying on truck stops or travel centres that may not fully accommodate recreational vehicles. Its proposed network reflects a broader effort to consolidate routine road-travel needs in locations designed specifically for people living, working or spending extended periods outdoors.
The company describes its offer as a combination of essential infrastructure, personal amenities and places for travellers to connect. Planned services include potable-water fills, grey- and black-water dumping, RV-sized vehicle washes, showers, laundry facilities, electric-vehicle charging, high-speed Wi-Fi and secure overnight parking. Overland Oasis says these services would be available from a centralised location and purchased à la carte through its app, creating a single destination for tasks that are often spread across different stops.
The proposition is aimed at a wide group of road-based travellers rather than RV owners alone. Overland Oasis cites industry figures indicating that the United States has 11.2 million RV households, while about 40 million people go RVing and 81 million campers and adventure motorcyclists do not own RVs. The company also points to a falling median age for this demographic, describing a shift from 65 to 48 in recent years as technology makes it easier for people to live and work from the road.
Founder Adam Corlin, who has lived and worked from his motorhome since 2021, says the company is intended to support travellers seeking more time outdoors and less dependence on screens. He argues that existing infrastructure does not adequately cover basic needs or create a sense of community, while the proposed stations would combine convenience with facilities tailored to larger vehicles and longer journeys. The model therefore sits between hospitality, roadside services and infrastructure for a more mobile lifestyle.
The investment round would support the securing of real-estate sites and the scaling of operations across multiple western markets, with further expansion planned across the West and beyond. Overland Oasis is led by Corlin and an advisory board with experience in construction, travel and hospitality, although the locations remain at the planning and investment stage. The company’s next challenge is to turn a broad service proposition into a network of sites that can earn repeat use from a diverse travelling community.
