About this product
Solar Wireless Charging Power Bank with Dual LED Lamp.
A 3-in-1 outdoor power bank that charges from the sun, outputs wirelessly to Qi devices, and doubles as a dual LED torch — all in one unit. Available in 10,000mAh for day trips and 20,000mAh for extended adventures. Nine colour options. Select your capacity and colour above before adding to cart.
The solar panel built into the power bank allows it to recharge from sunlight — the primary advantage being that in outdoor settings where mains power is unavailable, the power bank is not a finite resource but a self-replenishing one. On a multi-day camping trip, hiking route, or festival site, a power bank without solar charging will eventually deplete and become dead weight; a power bank with solar charging can recover capacity during the day while attached to the outside of a pack, sitting on a tent, or laid on any surface exposed to direct sunlight. The practical recharge rate from a solar panel of this size is modest in comparison to mains charging — solar input is best understood as a top-up mechanism that extends useful life between full charges, rather than a replacement for mains charging. Used consistently — placed in sunlight during daylight hours when not actively charging a device — solar input can meaningfully extend the number of device charges available across a multi-day trip. The power bank can also be recharged via wired input when mains power is available, making it a practical everyday charger as well as an outdoor one.
The wireless charging output allows any Qi-compatible device — which includes the majority of mid-to-high-end smartphones from Apple, Samsung, Google, and most other major manufacturers — to charge by being placed on the surface of the power bank, without a cable. This is particularly useful in outdoor or travel settings where cables are easily lost, damaged, or simply inconvenient to manage: at a campsite in the dark, in a tent with limited space, or at a festival where fumbling with connectors is impractical. Wireless charging output sits alongside the standard wired output ports, meaning the power bank can charge a device wirelessly on top while simultaneously charging a second device via cable — maximising the utility of the available capacity when multiple devices need to be charged at the same time. Wireless charging speed is generally lower than wired fast charging, which is the typical trade-off for convenience; for overnight charging or during periods of low activity, the wireless output is fully sufficient. For faster top-ups, the wired output ports remain available.
The dual LED lamp built into the power bank provides functional illumination for the situations that arise most commonly in outdoor use: navigating a campsite or tent in darkness, reading a map or setting up equipment after sunset, signalling for attention in an emergency, or simply providing working light when both hands are needed and a separate torch is not available. Carrying a dedicated torch on an outdoor trip adds weight and requires its own battery management; the power bank’s built-in LED draws from the same battery capacity that is used for device charging, eliminating the need for a second device entirely. The dual LED configuration provides more usable light output than a single LED — sufficient for close-range tasks and navigation rather than long-range beam projection. For emergency signalling, the LED can be used to attract attention in low-visibility conditions. The practical effect is that the power bank replaces two devices — the charger and the torch — with one, reducing pack weight and the number of items to manage on a trip.
Nine colour combinations across the range — Red & Black, Orange & Black, Black & Green, Blue & Black, Black, and four 2401 variants of the same colour pairings — allow the power bank to be chosen to match personal kit colour schemes, to stand out for easy identification in a shared gear bag, or simply to suit a preference. For gift buyers, the range of colours makes it easy to match the recipient’s existing outdoor kit or personal aesthetic without defaulting to a generic black. The two-tone colour combinations in particular make the power bank visually distinctive in outdoor settings where gear identification matters — a bright two-tone power bank is significantly easier to find in a dark tent or cluttered bag than a plain black one. Across both capacity options and all nine colours, the power bank is a practical and considered gift for any outdoor enthusiast, traveller, commuter who relies heavily on their phone, or anyone who wants emergency power capability at home.
- 10,000mAh: the right choice if you are primarily charging one device (a smartphone) on day trips, commutes, or short festivals. It is lighter and more compact — better for situations where pack weight and size matter. Provides approximately two full charges for a typical smartphone.
- 20,000mAh: the right choice for multi-day trips, multi-device charging, or situations where access to mains power is limited for several days. Also the better choice for emergency preparedness at home, where maximum capacity is more useful than portability. Provides approximately four to five full charges for a typical smartphone.
- If you are unsure, choose 20,000mAh — the additional capacity is rarely a disadvantage, and the extra weight is modest relative to the extended range it provides.
- Campers and hikers: the solar input and large battery capacity make this the practical choice for multi-day outdoor use where mains charging is not available. The LED lamp replaces a separate torch.
- Festival-goers: limited charging infrastructure at festivals makes a high-capacity power bank essential. The wireless output means no cable is needed at a busy campsite.
- Frequent travellers: a power bank that can top up from sunlight during long travel days — sitting in a window seat, resting on a hotel balcony, or mounted to a bag — extends usable range without needing to find a power socket.
- Emergency preparedness: the combination of large capacity, solar self-charging, and a built-in torch makes this a practical component of a home emergency kit or go-bag. Power banks with solar charging retain usefulness even in extended power outage scenarios.
- Gift buyers: a practical, well-specified outdoor accessory that works for anyone who travels, spends time outdoors, or simply wants reliable backup power. The 9 colour options allow matching to the recipient’s kit.
- Charge the power bank fully via mains before your trip — solar input is a top-up mechanism and will not charge the bank from empty to full within a practical timeframe.
- For maximum solar input, position the solar panel face-up in direct sunlight during the day. Attach to the outside of a pack using the carabiner loop (if included) for passive solar charging while walking.
- To use wireless charging, place your Qi-compatible phone directly on the power bank surface. Ensure your phone case is not too thick — thick or metal cases can reduce or block wireless charging. Remove the case if wireless charging is not working.
- Use the wired output ports for faster charging when speed is a priority. Wireless charging is best for overnight or low-urgency top-ups.
- To activate the LED lamp, use the dedicated lamp button (if separate from the power button) or follow the button sequence described in the included instructions. A short or long press typically cycles through modes.
- Store the power bank in a cool, dry location. Avoid leaving in direct sunlight for extended periods without use — prolonged heat exposure can degrade battery capacity over time.
- Wipe the exterior with a dry or slightly damp cloth. Do not submerge in water or expose to heavy rain unless the product is confirmed water-resistant — check the packaging for IP or water resistance rating.
- Keep the charging ports free of dust and debris. Use a dry soft brush or compressed air to clean ports if they become obstructed.
- Avoid exposing the power bank to extreme temperatures — below freezing or above 40°C — during storage or use. Extreme cold reduces battery output temporarily; extreme heat can permanently reduce capacity.
- The solar panel surface should be kept clean for maximum efficiency. Wipe with a soft, dry cloth to remove dust, fingerprints, or moisture that may reduce solar input.
- If the power bank is not holding charge as long as it used to, this is normal battery degradation over time. Lithium batteries have a finite number of charge cycles — typically 300–500 full cycles before capacity noticeably reduces.
“The best outdoor kit does three things at once — charges from the sun, powers your devices wirelessly, and lights the dark — all from a single device that fits in your pack.”
Delivery & returns
See our Shipping & Delivery and Return & Refund Policy pages for current details.
People also browsed