Maximum lumens without a runtime beside it tells you nothing · review
A silicone lamp sold equally as a camping, balcony and table light, and one of two here that publishes an hour figure against each of its three outputs.
The bottom line Three outputs, three runtimes, one lamp. It tells you exactly what each setting costs, and never says what colour the light is.
A rectangular grey silicone lamp with a flexible, removable handle for hanging, standing or mounting, stepless dimming across three modes, USB-C charging with the cable supplied and a stated IPX4 rating.
300 lumens for up to 3 hours. 100 lumens for up to 8 hours. 5 lumens for up to 200 hours.
Each output carries its own runtime. Two lanterns in this hub do that, and it is the whole reason this category is compared the way it is: the 100 lumen figure is the one an evening runs on, and eight hours is what it costs.
No colour temperature. The listing talks about an ambient glow and soft light and never gives a kelvin figure, which is the one specification that would tell you what that glow looks like.
No weight, and no battery capacity, on a lamp sold on being extremely light.
The maker lists a balcony, a table and a van beside the tent. The silicone body and the removable handle are built for all four, which is a genuine strength and also a reason it has no hook and no magnet.
If you want the reading mode, plan on three hours of it. That is published, and it is short.
Selling between 34 € and 40 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
It also sells on the British Amazon store in the local currency, which the range above does not cover — that range counts euro stores and nothing else.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store, so the buy link there opens a local search instead of a page that is not there.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Stated output | 5 lumens in the night-light mode, 100 lumens in normal use and 300 lumens in the power or reading mode — stated |
|---|---|
| Runtime per level | Up to 200 hours at 5 lumens, up to 8 hours at 100 lumens and up to 3 hours at 300 lumens — stated, each figure tied to its own output |
| Colour temperature | Not published on the listing — a soft, steplessly dimmable light and an ambient glow are described, with no kelvin figure |
| Power source | Built-in rechargeable pack — stated; the capacity is not given |
| Battery chemistry | Not published on the listing |
| Charge port | USB-C, cable supplied — stated |
| IP rating | IPX4 — stated |
| Hanging hardware | A flexible, removable handle stated for hanging, standing and mounting — on a tent, a van, a balcony or a rucksack; no hook or magnet is named |
| Weight | Not published on the listing — the silicone body is called extremely light, with no figure |
| Amazon reference | B0FGQJV648 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4260765254308 |
The maker sells it as both, and the listing names a balcony and a table alongside a tent and a van. That is worth knowing before you compare it with the hook-and-handle lanterns in this hub: it is a light designed to sit somewhere pleasant as much as to hang in a porch.
The 100 lumen setting at up to 8 hours is the one that covers an evening. The 300 lumen reading mode is stated at up to 3 hours, and the 5 lumen night light at up to 200 — all three published against their own output, which is what lets you choose at all.
Rechargeable lantern · folding side panels · 60 LEDs · 3600 mAh over USB-C · 10 to 50 h stated, no level attached · the title reads 2000L with no unit
A folding-panel lantern whose title carries 2000L with no unit attached, and whose only measured claim is a 10 to 50 hour range with no level beside it.
Best for: A tent and awning light where the folding panels and the hook matter more than a published output.
≈ £13 / 12 €
Rechargeable lantern · 5 to 340 lm across five dimmed levels, plus a 1200 lm mode stated at 3 minutes · 14 h at 340 lm and 130 h at 5 lm · 1800 K to 6000 K · 5000 mAh · USB-C with reverse charging
One of two lanterns here that publishes an output and the runtime that belongs to it — 14 hours at 340 lumens, 130 at 5 — and it names four colour temperatures as well.
Best for: An evening light for a tent or a van, chosen by someone who wants to know what the middle setting costs in hours.
≈ $20 / £18 / 19 €
D-cell lantern, pack of two · 1000 lm maximum stated · 4 dimmable modes · 3 × D cells, not included · IPX4 · hook at the base and metal handles on top
A two-pack of D-cell lanterns publishing a 1000 lumen maximum and no runtime whatsoever — the mirror image of the retro pack it shares this shelf with.
Best for: A base camp, a caravan or a cupboard shelf for power cuts, where D cells and a hook beat grams every time.
≈ $48 / £29 / 30 €
