The real cargo dimensions, payload and clearances behind the seats of the Ford Bronco — 2-door and 4-door — and exactly what overland gear you can load. Below is a to-scale 3D model of the cargo area, built from measured data.

Drawn to scale from measured cargo dimensions.
Measured cargo-area dimensions behind the second row of the 4-door Bronco (2021–). Switch to the 2-door above — the difference is dramatic.
Dimensions are approximate and sourced from measured references — verify against your exact model year and trim before purchasing gear. Payload includes passengers and accessories; check your door-jamb sticker.
A realistic overland load against the 4-door's 544 kg (1,199 lb) payload budget — sized for an SUV cargo area.

The Kitchen Cube is a modular, aircraft-grade aluminum camp kitchen that packs down to a compact 12-inch (305 mm) cube to live in your cargo area, and deploys on the tailgate.
Join the Waitlist →Exact fitment specs ship with the waitlist. Coming 2026.
Behind the second row, the 4-door measures about 965 × 1110 × 840 mm (38.0 × 43.7 × 33.1 in) — roughly 900 L (31.8 cu ft), with about 1010 mm (39.8 in) of flat floor between the arches. The 2-door is dramatically shorter at about 508 mm (20.0 in) deep.
About 544 kg (1,199 lb) for the 4-door and 569 kg (1,254 lb) for the 2-door — including passengers and accessories. Check the door-jamb sticker.
4-door: usually yes — 445–935 mm fridges against about 965 mm of floor, so it just fits lengthways. 2-door: no — with ~508 mm of depth you're limited to a small fridge sideways, or folding a seat.
Yes, in both. The 12-inch (305 mm) packed cube leaves about 535 mm (21.1 in) of height above it in the 4-door — and in the 2-door, where depth is only 508 mm, a 305 mm cube is one of the few kitchens that still works. Join the waitlist.