Customer Reviews With Photos

No es como la foto

Casts the most trippy light on my deck. LOVE it!! Think I’ll get another. Looks almost as pretty without the light too in the daytime (copper container).

I've been searching a long time for a good quality solar light for my home's decorative tile street address number sign, and I've finally found it. I wanted a light with good build quality, be relatively small, be solar powered, and be reasonably priced. This light meets all these requirements. Now, my home will be easily found by emergency personnel at night. The light can be setup to operate in one of three modes: 1) Green indicator - the light is dimly on (20 lumens) throughout the entire night. When the light detects motion, it shines more brightly (250 lumens) for some 37 seconds before returning to dim lighting. I tried this mode, but found that the dim light mode was not bright enough to adequately light my home's street address number sign. Since this was my primary reason for using the light I did not use this mode. 2) Blue indicator - the light is normally off. When the light detects motion, it turns on very brightly (330 lumens) for some 37 seconds before turning off. I did not use this mode, because I wanted the light to always be on throughout the night to light my home's street address sign. 3) Red indicator - always on mode. Bright light of 80 lumens during the first 5 hours after dusk, then a dimmer light of 40 lumens for the following 5 hours. This was the best mode of operation for my needs since the light was on throught the night lighting my home's street address sign. Also the brightness levels of 80 and 40 lumens were just right to allow the sign to be easily visible from the street. One additional benefit to this light is that it uses a replaceable 3.7v Li-ion rechargeable battery which costs around $5. ============================================================================== 02/20/2019 Update: I ran into a significant issue with using this product to light up my home's street address so that emergency personnel could easily find my home at night. The main problem was that on a day when there was insufficient sunlight, the battery in the light would not be charged enough and so the light would either not come on at all or not last throughout the entire night. The solution was to convert the "solar light" into a low power AC light. So I used a very small AC to DC voltage regulator module inside the light fixture, replacing the solar powered battery circuitry. I then wired a 6VAC transformer in my garage and ran wires to the modified light fixture. The AC to DC voltage regulator module would regulate the 6VAC down to 4.0VDC which I used to drive the LED panel in the light fixture. The 6VAC transformer is controlled by a dusk/dawn detector, and so now I have a perfectly functional address light fixture that works regardless of whether there was enough daylight on a given day.

I like the size of this solar lamp. Well made and weatherproof against the rain we recently had. I put this tower near the front door to light up the area with bright light. The rattan weave design of the lamp is amazingly beautiful. The solar panel is big enough to absorb the sun during the day and then provide light to any area at sundown. Good value and should last a long time.

These are fantastic! I had probably 6 different variations of deck step lights in my cart before I decided on these. My senior dog and party friends were having trouble seeing the steps going down into my yard after dark. Bought these and secured them on either side of each step with heavy duty outdoor Velcro and, PRESTO! No more visibility issues at night. These are bright and last through the night until the sun rises. Being positioned partially under the handrails, I was concerned if they were getting enough sunlight. Seems like 4-5 hours of direct sunlight is enough! See my pic! These are cool! One of the rare instances where the item is actually better looking than the stock photo.

During daytime, you can tell that they are not real flowers. But at night, when the LED lights are on, they are very beautiful.

Install is easy and provides adequate lighting for my grill gazebo. I may get another set for the other side and put a set in my shed. I haven’t tested the longevity of the battery yet as I’ve not had to use it longer than an hour. As we get further into spring and summer it will get used more. I don’t have a storage solution for remote yet so it is in a ziplock until I find a good spot for it. I do wish the remote had some ingress protection for water or had a wall mount holder to protect it.

These were extremely expensive and I had certain reservations about purchasing. After having used them for 3 months now I can honestly say they were well worth the cost. These things put other solar-battery powered path lights in my neighborhood to shame - there is no comparison. The first time I charged them by placing just the lamp heads on a bench and facing them directly perpendicular to the sun all day. After installing them that same day, the ran ALL night long, about 12 hours as it was late November already. However, after the first day they only stayed lit for about 5 hours the next day, but that was only due to the early winter sun position being low in the southern sky already. There is just not enough direct sunlight in the winter to fully charge the lithium batteries yet due to the sun’s position low on the horizon relative to the solar panels on the lamps. Now that it is February and the sun is shifting back northward, I am getting about 8 hours of run time (6:00 pm to about 2:30 am). When I leave for work at 6:00 am I can just barely see some light coming from a few of the lights that get the most sun exposure during the day. I am confident once the summer time gets here and the sun is almost directly overhead during the day, these batteries will recharge fully and run all night long like they did on the first day I charged them by facing them directly to the sun. One thing to remember is you have to position the lamps in places that get unobstructed exposure to the sun to get maximum run times. This includes keeping them out of shadows of other plants in the yard. However, even on relatively cloudy days, you can still get several hours of run time when the sun first goes down. If the manufacturer could figure out a way to mount the solar panels on a tilting bracket that could be angled towards the sun, they could be used in many more places around the house that don’t get full sun exposure. I like the two piece poles and ease of installation. At first, I only used a half section of pole but later installed the second portion. The light definitely spreads farther with them mounted on two sections. I saw another reviewer disassemble one and mention the batteries could be serviced. That’s another positive as you have the ability to replace the batteries in a few years when they show signs of decreasing run times which they will surely do as all rechargeable batteries wear out over time. Overall, I am extremely pleased with the lights.

These solar spotlights exceeded my expectations! The three brightness modes are a great feature, allowing me to customize the lighting based on my needs. The auto on/off function works seamlessly, so I never have to worry about turning them on or off manually. Installation was a breeze with the two mounting options—I placed mine in the ground but others could easily mount them on my fence or wall. The adjustable angle helps capture maximum sunlight, ensuring they charge efficiently. What truly stands out is the durability—these lights are IP67 waterproof, making them perfect for all weather conditions. Even after heavy rain, they continue to function flawlessly. The light output is impressive, and they add a beautiful accent to my yard. If you're looking for high-quality, long-lasting solar lights, these are a fantastic choice. Highly recommended! 🌟🌿💡

Purchased lights in 2021 but didn't install until May 2022. Assembly was easy, except hard to choose color on light. Green color was what we wanted and easiest to set-up. Worked great until Dec 8th 2022. The brightness of the lights were perfect. Don't think I would want them any brighter. Grouped three lights around a three trunk roballini palm and one by another small palm. You could see the lights shining through the front door foyer. It looked great from inside and outside. I took a couple quick photos but you'll get the idea of brightness and color which were perfect. The lights highlighted the palms. Now seven months later, three are no longer working. Am I expecting the solar lights to last longer? I was expecting them to work for at least a couple years. So, yes they are nice bright lights if you want to use green and they are built sturdy. We have not had any heavy rain in our area. Not sure if there's a way to access the battery compartment and change it. For the full price I paid, I would not buy them again at that price point. Seven months is not long enough. If we can change the battery I will adjust the rating. One star for longevity, five stars for the beautiful green color, 5 stars for brightness, 5 stars for studiness, 2 stars for ease of color change and four stars for lasting several hours after dark.

RECOMMENDATION: Thumbs Up: Light activation works well but be aware that they are under 150 lumens each THE GOOD: 1. Fairly tall and look very good despite the fact that they are all plastic. 2. These pathway light are medium brightness when compared to other solar pathway bollards. These are about 150 lumens, others in the category are from 100-300.. 3. They use a 2200mah 3.7v battery pack to power the lights which is fairly big for the category. 4. You can set the bollards to two different light intensities. 5. There is a large PV solar array to handle charging for the large light head, which is good. 6. These work well in the right situation. They use standard yard stakes and we have found that for our soils we have to pre-drill to set them properly – your mileage may vary. THE BAD: 1. The vendor lists that these have 30 LED chips – nobody cares about that and it is a useless stat. They need to list the actual lumens provided which they do not do. I don’t personally consider this to be appropriate for a lighting vendor.

I bought these last year and they worked for the season, but I went to go put them up again this year and the chord snapped while in storage on multiple packages of them.

I enjoy having lights placed all around my yard. I just don’t want to have electrical chords strung everywhere. Solar is a great options for this as long as you can place the charging panel in a sunny location. These lights have been in place since mid August and it is now late November. They are still doing well. I have them attached to a fence under two large oak trees. The charging panel is barely in a sunny area but it gets enough charge to have them illuminated in the evening. It would be nice to have an extension added to this kit so the panel could be placed further away from the lights. Right now I am only getting about 5 hours of lighting from these. So from about 5:50pm to 11:30 pm. The lights will start to blink when running low on power. The aesthetics are great and I love having them.

I have a small concrete sidewalk that runs from my driveway to the front door, and the landscaping in front of the house extends across the front of the house. I have gone through a few different sets solar landscaping / walkway lights, but my old ones had started to completely fail and were due for replacement. I like the style of these lights, as they generally match the craftsman/mission style outdoor sconces I have on the garage and front door. This set of six lights comes in three pieces each: the lamp, the extension rod, and the ground spike. The plastic pieces are pressure fit together, and I suspect you could omit the extension rod if you wanted these really low to the ground, though I didn't try it. The plastic is very similar quality to lights I have had in the past, and I will say that the spikes are likely prone to breaking if you try to force them together or into hard ground at anything other than the perfect angle. (I haven't had a set yet that didn't do this, so be very careful when assembling and inserting these.) The lights have a switch on each, so make sure they are all "on" before you try to use them. You can test whether they work by simply placing your hand over the solar end/sensor. (They automatically detect sundown and turn on when it gets dark.) They come with a small amount of charge so they will light up if one and the sensor is covered. The solar panel end comes covered with a clear vinyl sheet that can be removed, but I am inclined to leave it on and only remove once the solar panel gets a little dirty or faded. I figure that will extend their life at least a little bit. I will be eager to add these to my landscaping to add a bit of light after the sun goes down.

I didn’t expect the pattern to be so crisp and they are brighter than I expected. I love that they have rechargeable batteries that can be recharged/replaced. At least on Day One, very happy with my purchase.