Bright LED Solar Sign Lights for Mailbox and Address Outdoor Use

what our customer say this product:

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1. FEO Verified Buyer – 6 April 2024

   With an ingress protection 44 (IP44) rating these lights are not meant to be mounted where they are subjected to heavy rain. However, our light is performing well here in the southeast region of the USA. At 300 lumens it is fairly bright and will provide excellent illumination for a wall or fence. Where it really “shines” is to illuminate a realtor’s for sale sign or a sign in front of your business. It is an inexpensive alternative to running AC power to a sign as long as you have sun shining on the solar panel for several hours a day.
   

2. Kenneth Gainwell Verified Buyer – 30 May 2024

   Love them
   

3. Loree Verified Buyer – 18 July 2024

   Mounted over our address sign attached to the house. It turned on at dusk, around 5:00 pm and when I checked at midnight it was still going strong. I would recommend and may get another one for another area.
   

4. Bruce Simon Verified Buyer – 2 January 2025

   Works as described. Very east to install and provides lots of light for our house numbers.
   

5. RANDY RICHARDSON Verified Buyer – 3 January 2025

   Electrician here. I order a lot of solar products. I have quite a few smaller versions of this fixture; but, this is my first sixteen incher. I like it. It’s not as bright as I thought it would be; but, that just means it will burn longer on a single charge. As seen in my video, this device will light the entire front of a door and a maybe a square yard at the foot of the door. That’s considerably more than just the sign directly beneath the light. The photocell works quickly, even with artificial light. Some solar lights do not open the circuit for artificial light unless it is very bright. There are two sets of brackets included; however, there are not any instructions as to how those brackets are supposed to be used. I had to go back to the product page and, even then, click the image that showed (+4) additional images to find the single image that I have included here in the review. I figured out the longer bracket all by myself (pat on the back). It was the shorter bracket that was causing some confusion. I wondered if they worked together somehow. Anyway, now the reader doesn’t have to figure it out for themselves. Battery access is a few short screws away. One of the circuit boards must also be momentarily moved aside; but, the battery pack has a quick release wiring attachment. Those same packs, with those same quick releases, are available right here, on npcpsolar.com, when that time comes to pass. My obligatory copy/paste: USER ACCESS TO RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES This is my biggest pet peeve when it comes to any rechargeable product, solar, USB, or 120V. I will dock a star right off the top of any review for a complete lack of user access to the rechargeable battery, batteries, or battery bank. Since I order and review so many products of this nature, I have decided to create this comprehensive statement as an addition to those reviews and fully explain my reasons for docking that star. I often mention something in my reviews but don’t always have the time to say it all. I will now. Without access to the rechargeable batteries, even the nicest devices are totally worthless once the batteries have outlived their lifespan and can no longer be recharged. At best, product components can be recycled. At worst, the entire product becomes landfill. To me, this is very wasteful and environmentally unconscious. It is also inconsiderate to the consumer, who must pay full cost to replace the device when myriad rechargeable batteries are readily available on the market at very affordable prices. Products that allow user access have a second benefit beyond just replacement. The battery can also be upgraded for a higher amp-hour rating, making the device function longer between recharges. This is especially useful for solar products which often deplete their charge before morning. Example: I have some solar yard stakes that were very cheap. They are pretty and the light pattern is aesthetic. A part of the reason they were so cheap is that they each came with a 150mAh battery. Most solar stakes have a 600mAh battery. Because of these low amp-hour batteries, the stakes would only illuminate for a few hours after dusk and would always be dark well before morning. I replaced the 150mAh batteries with 1100mAh batteries. Now, those same cheap yard stakes burn brightly all night long. The 1100mAh batteries that I used were less than $2 each, right here on npcpsolar.com. There are three types of access if there is any access at all. The first type is the best, obviously, and I call it “tool-less access.” With this type of access, one can just open a compartment by hand; lift a lid or unscrew a cap; and swap batteries. Easy Peasy. The next is a little more difficult; but, still user friendly and I call it “layman access.” This type of access usually involves removing one screw (or several screws) and removing a cover (or an entire section of the device body) to reach the battery or batteries. Once done, the batteries can then be swapped by hand without any electrical terminations and the device reassembled. The last access is NOT user friendly. It is still access, albeit the bare minimum, and as such, allows the product to avoid MY docking of a star. The battery or batteries CAN be changed; however, wires are soldered to the battery ends and changing those batteries requires a modicum of knowledge and skill. That should cover it. Happy Shopping. See you in the next review.

   

6. Richard M Verified Buyer – 12 January 2025

   I’ve never been a bright lights/big city kind of person. I’m into low key lighting. Dim lights or candlelight in my home, 60 watt incandescents in the garden area. Have a stockpile which will likely outlive me. When the sun went down, I was really surprised at how well this sign light meshed with my garden lighting. It’s marketed as 6000K which actually exceeds bright daylight. Perhaps it’s the way I installed it and the way the LEDs are spaced but this area of the grounds now has a chiaroscuro (light/shadow) vibe. Very cool but not cool white like I thought it would be. If you are big on security or a scaredy cat when it comes to darkness, you might not like the amount of light it provides. If, on the other hand, you want just enough light to be able to see where you are walking without recreating a superstore parking lot look than this may be doorway lighting to consider. It’s functional rather than decorative but doesn’t look like commercial equipment. Install is easy. Only thing that may present a problem is that you will need a #00 or #000 size Phillips screwdriver bit to install the 4 tiny screws that hold the long metal brackets to the body of the light. You might have these in your set of screwdrivers you use for electronic equipment tasks. You will however also need some strength to screw these tiny screws into the plastic which is not threaded. If your screwdriver handle is very small diameter, you may have difficulty providing enough torque to start the screws making their own thread in the plastic. It requires pushing and turning at once. I have a workaround for this, but you probably won’t have what I have in your medicine cabinet. You need Vet Wrap (cohesive bandage). It’s sold at farm and ranch stores to bandage animals (non-sterile) or at surgical supply houses to bandage humans (sterile). npcpsolar.com also sells it but not by the single roll. You wrap your screwdriver handle with enough wraps to give you the purchase you need to turn the tool. Vet Wrap has lots of other uses so it’s good to have a roll available for other workarounds. Comes in fantastically vibrant colors so you can also do all kinds of creative projects with your human children. I use it to repair dog toys, but I digress.

   

7. Kristen S. Verified Buyer – 12 March 2025

   This solar sign light is very bright and continues to work well, even after a few snows! It was easy to install and illuminates the sign fully, even though it’s not super wide.
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   I finally remembered to take a picture when it was actually on!

   I’d definitely recommend this solar sign light (no battery changing and no wires!)
   

8. L.A. Tomei Verified Buyer – 17 April 2025

   If you need a light that works all night, it’s best to go with a different product. We wanted this for an outdoor street sign but it doesn’t keep a charge long enough and is usually dark by midnight. Of course we live in Pittsburgh where the sunlight is sketchy at best.