When The Power Goes Out, Every Room Still Has Light
A warm filament bulb on a carabiner — clip one in the hallway, one over the kitchen table, one in the bathroom. Any USB-C brick fills them fast before the storm; the panel on the cap keeps them going if the outage runs into a third day.
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One box in the closet, and the whole house stays lit
Hung from a cupboard handle or a stair rail they stop being torches and start being lighting. Warm, even, low enough to sit under — the difference between a blackout you endure and an evening that just carries on.
A porch bulb that lives in a kitchen drawer
Most emergency lights are cold blue floodlights aimed at you. This is the opposite — a warm filament in a clear bulb, hung overhead on a hook that clips to whatever is already there.
Warm filament, not blue glare
A yellow COB filament inside a clear bulb, so the light lands the colour of a porch lamp. Nobody gets that washed-out, headlamp-in-the-face look across the kitchen table.
The hook is the whole trick
A sprung carabiner moulded into the cap. Cupboard handle, stair rail, curtain rod, tent loop, branch, the handle of a cooler — it goes on one-handed and it stays.
USB-C before the storm, solar after
Fill them from any USB-C brick while you still have power — that is the fast way and the one the light is built around. Once the grid is down the panel on the cap claws charge back in daylight, which is what gets you past day one.
High, low and a strobe
High to cook and find things, low to sit and talk under — low also runs far longer. The third press is a strobe, which is there for flagging down help, not ambience.
Enough light to cook by, not a torch in your eyes
Hung from a doorway or a cupboard handle it lights a whole room evenly instead of throwing one hard cone. Warm enough at the low setting that a child can sleep with one on.
- Clips to a cupboard handle or a tent loop in a second
- Low mode is soft enough to sleep beside
- 7.6 x 2.2 in — fits a kitchen drawer or a side pocket
- No cord, no lamp base taking up counter space
Rain and a dead grid don't stop it
IPX4 sealed, so a wet porch, a leaking garage or an evening shower is a non-event. Leave them clipped outside through the weather and carry on.
- IPX4 rated against rain and splashing
- Sealed cap over the panel and the USB-C port
- Clips onto a wet rail or rope without slipping
- Not rated for submersion — rain, not rivers
Charges on a windowsill while you wait
Set it on a sunny sill, or clip it to a pack with the panel facing up, and it takes sun all day. By evening it has been charging for six hours and you never thought about it once.
- Carabiner clips to a rail, a hook or pack webbing
- Panel angles up to the sky wherever you set it
- About 5 hours of run time at full brightness
- Longer again on the low setting
Charged, clipped and lit in about a minute
Fill it from USB-C first
Plug it into any phone brick now, before you need it — that is the fast way and the one the light is designed around. A red LED means it is charging, green means it is done.
Clip it where you want the light
Squeeze the carabiner onto a cupboard handle, a stair rail, a curtain rod or a tent loop. Overhead is almost always better than on the table; the light spreads instead of blinding people.
Press for your mode, let the sun top it up
One press for high, again for low, again for strobe. In daylight leave the panel facing a window and it claws charge back — the top-up that gets you through a long outage.
Pick your pack
Eight is the usual answer: kitchen, hallway, bathroom, a bedroom each, the garage, and a couple that stay charged in the box. One light makes a pool — eight make a house you can still move around in after dark.
What buyers say
“The warm colour is the whole reason I bought these and it does not disappoint. Every other camp light we own is that cold blue-white that makes everyone look ill. Hung two over the table and it feels like a back porch instead of a car park.”
“The clip is better than I expected. It goes on a tent loop or a guy-line one-handed, which matters when you are holding a mug in the other one. Took the four pack out for a long weekend and used every one.”
“Left them clipped to the outside of my pack all day walking in and they were topped up by the time we made camp. I still charge them properly at home before a trip, but the panel definitely keeps up once you are out there.”
“Really good light and the low setting lasts ages. Only thing worth knowing is that the sun on its own will not fully run them if you are using them hard every night, so charge them on USB-C first. Once I knew that I had no complaints.”
“Got caught in a proper downpour on the second night and left them out on the line. Wiped them off in the morning and they were fine. Would not go dunking one in the lake but rain is clearly not an issue.”
“Bought the eight pack for a family trip and split them between three tents and the cooking area. Being able to leave one lit on low in the kids' tent without it being blinding was worth it on its own.”
30 days to change your mind
If the light isn't what you expected, return it within 30 days of delivery for a refund. Items need to come back unused and in their original packaging — email support first and they'll sort the return out with you.
Before you order
Treat solar as the top-up, not the main supply — that is how the maker describes it too. USB-C is the fast, primary way to charge it, and the panel on the cap claws charge back during the day so you are not stuck when you're off-grid for a few days. What it will not do is guarantee a full night's light from sun alone every single day; leave the trip with it properly charged and let the panel keep up.
About 5 hours of continuous light at maximum brightness on a full charge. The low setting stretches that a long way further, and it is the setting you'll actually sit under, so a normal evening barely touches the battery. Daylight on the panel extends it again.
Yes for rain and splashing — it is IPX4 rated, so an evening shower on the guy-line is fine and it is built to stay outside through ordinary weather. What IPX4 does not cover is submersion, so don't drop it in the lake or jet it with a hose.
High for cooking, packing and finding things; low for sitting around and sleeping near, which also runs much longer; and a strobe, which is an emergency signal rather than something you'd light dinner with. One button cycles through all three.
7.6 inches tall and 2.2 inches across, so it drops into a backpack side pocket or clips to the outside without getting in the way. It is a bulb and a plastic cap — light enough that four of them hardly register in a pack.
No. The 18650 lithium cell is built into the light and recharges in place over USB-C or from the solar panel; there is no separate battery in the box and none is needed.
Most people land on four — the tent, the table, the cooking area and one spare that is always charged. Think in places you want light rather than in people, because one light covers one spot and moving it around in the dark is the thing that annoys you. Eight and twelve work out cheapest per light and are what groups and families tend to take.
The outage is not the time to find out you own one torch
Warm filament light on a carabiner, charged by USB-C and topped up by the sun.